Codebase list libite / 7c36f71
Split README.md in two, create a new doc/API.md Signed-off-by: Joachim Wiberg <troglobit@gmail.com> Joachim Wiberg 2 years ago
5 changed file(s) with 384 addition(s) and 381 deletion(s). Raw diff Collapse all Expand all
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.codedocs less more
130130 # INLINE_INHERITED_MEMB =
131131 # INLINE_SIMPLE_STRUCTS =
132132 # INLINE_SOURCES =
133 INPUT = src/ README.md
133 INPUT = src/ README.md doc/API.md
134134 # INPUT_ENCODING =
135135 # INTERACTIVE_SVG =
136136 # INTERNAL_DOCS =
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README.md less more
77 * [Introduction](#introduction)
88 * [Using -lite](#using--lite)
99 * [Important Node](#important-note)
10 * [Helper Macros](#helper-macros)
11 * [Generic Functions](#generic-functions)
12 * [GNU Functions](#gnu-functions)
13 * [OpenBSD/NetBSD/FreeBSD Functions](#openbsd-netbsd-freebsd-functions)
10 * [Helper Macros](doc/API.md#helper-macros)
11 * [Generic Functions](doc/API.md#generic-functions)
12 * [GNU Functions](doc/API.md#gnu-functions)
13 * [OpenBSD/NetBSD/FreeBSD Functions](doc/API.md#openbsd-netbsd-freebsd-functions)
1414 * [Build & Install](#build--install)
1515 * [Origin & References](#origin--references)
1616
7272 > API Documentaion: https://codedocs.xyz/troglobit/libite/
7373
7474
75 Important Note
76 --------------
77
78 When using functions like `mkpath()`, `makepath()`, and `makefifo()`,
79 make sure your `umask()` is correct so you do not accidentally create
80 files and directories accessible to other users than intended.
81
82
83 Helper Macros
84 -------------
85
86 - `atonum(str)`
87
88 Convert string to natural number, works for 32-bit non-negative
89 integers. Returns -1 on error. (Uses `strtonum()` internally.)
90
91 - `blkdev(dev)`
92
93 Create block device
94
95 - `chardev(dev)`
96
97 Create character device
98
99 - `erase(path)`
100
101 Erase file/directory with `remove()`. Errors on `stderr`
102
103 - `erasef(fmt, ...)`
104
105 Like `erase()` but takes a formatted printf-like string as argument.
106
107 - `makedir(path)`
108
109 Create directory, like `mkdir()`. Errors on `stderr`
110
111 - `makefifo(path)`
112
113 Create a FIFO, like `mkfifo()`. Errors on `stderr`
114
115 - `min(a,b)`/`max(a,b)`
116
117 These macros take care to avoid double evaluation.
118
119 - `touch(path)`
120
121 Create a file, or update mtime. Errors on `stderr`
122
123 - `touchf(fmt, ...)`
124
125 Like `touch()` but takes a formatted printf-like string as argument.
126
127 - `S_ISEXEC(mode_t m)`
128
129 Mysteriously missing from GLIBC
130
131 - `ISCLR(word,bit)`
132
133 Is bit in (integer) word cleared?
134
135 - `ISSET(word,bit)`
136
137 Is bit in (integer) word set?
138
139 - `ISOTHER(word,bit)`
140
141 Are any other bits, except bit, in (integer) word set?
142
143 - `SETBIT(word,bit)`
144
145 Set bit in (integer) word.
146
147 - `CLRBIT(word,bit)`
148
149 Clear bit in (integer) word.
150
151 - `NELEMS(array)`
152
153 Returns the number of elements in an array. From the great book, The
154 Practice of Programming, by Kernighan and Pike.
155
156
157 Generic Functions
158 -----------------
159
160 - `chomp(str)`
161
162 Perl like chomp function, chop off last char if newline.
163
164 - `copyfile(src, dst, len, opt)`
165
166 Like the shell `cp(1)` and `dd(1),`, can also copy symlinks and
167 preserve the mtime of the source file. The opt argument can be
168 a mask of:
169
170 - `LITE_FOPT_COPYFILE_SYM (0x01)`
171 - `LITE_FOPT_KEEP_MTIME (0x02)`
172
173 In releases prior to v2.0 the opt argument was called `symlink`.
174 The APIs are 100% compatible if the value `1` was used to enable
175 the symlink option.
176
177 - `dir(dir, ext, filter, list, strip)`
178
179 Wrapper for `scandir()` with optional filter. Returns a list of
180 names: files and directories that must be freed after use. See
181 the unit test for an example, or take a look at `glob(3)`, it's
182 probably what you want anyway.
183
184 - `fcopyfile(src, dst)`
185
186 Like `copyfile()` but uses already open `FILE *` pointers. Copies
187 from current file positions to current file positions until EOF.
188
189 - `fexist(file)`
190
191 Check for the existence of a file, returns True(1) or False(0).
192
193 - `fisdir(path)`
194
195 Check for the existence of a directory, returns True(1) or False(0).
196
197 - `fopenf(mode, fmt, ...)`
198
199 Like `fopen()`, but takes a formatted string as argument. This
200 greatly simplifies operations that usually consist of composing a
201 filename from parts into a dynamic buffer before actually opening
202 the file.
203
204 > **Notice:** the swapped order of `pathname` and `mode`!
205
206 - `fremove(fmt, ...)`
207
208 Like `remove()`, but takes a formatted string as argument. This
209 greatly simplifies operations that usually consist of composing a
210 filename from parts into a dynamic buffer before actually removing
211 the file.
212
213 - `fsendfile(src, dst, len)`
214
215 Copy data between file streams, very similar to `fcopyfile()`, but
216 `dst` is allowed to be `NULL` to be able to read and discard `len`
217 bytes from `src`.
218
219 - `ifconfig(ifname, addr, mask, up)`
220
221 Basic ifconfig like operations on an interface. Only supports IPv4
222 addresses. Note that mask is not CIDR notation.
223
224 - `lfopen(file, sep)`, `lfclose(lf)`
225
226 LITE file API for parsing UNIX style configuration files like
227 `/etc/protocols` and `/etc/services`.
228
229 - `lftok(lf)`
230
231 Read tokens, delimited by `sep`, from file opened with `lfopen()`.
232
233 - `lfgetkey(lf, key)`
234
235 Find `key` in file opened with `lfopen()`, return value/argument.
236
237 - `lfgetint(lf, key)`
238
239 Wrapper for `lfgetkey()`, returns positive integer value to `key`,
240 or `-1` if `key` is not found.
241
242 - `fgetint(file, sep, key)`
243
244 Wrapper for `lfopen()`, `lfgetint()`, and `lfclose()`. Useful for
245 when only reading a single `key` from a file.
246
247 - `makepath(dir)`
248
249 Create all components of the specified directory.
250
251 - `mkpath(dir, mode)`
252
253 Like `makepath()`, but also takes a `mode_t` permission mode argument.
254
255 - `fmkpath(mode, fmt, ...)`
256
257 Like `mkpath()`, but takes a formatted string as argument.
258
259 > **Notice:** the swapped order of `pathname` and `mode`!
260
261 - `movefile(src, dst)`
262
263 Like `copyfile()`, but renames `src` to `dst`, or recreates symlink
264 with the `dst` name. On successful operation the source is removed
265 and the function returns POSIX OK (0).
266
267 - `pidfile(name)`
268
269 Create a daemon PID file using either the `name` as a full path, if
270 `name` starts with `/`, or in `_PATH_VARRUN` using `name` as the
271 basename of the application. If `name` is `NULL`, then `__progname`
272 is used as the basename. The resulting file name is available to the
273 user as a read-only pointer:
274
275 extern char *__pidfile_name;
276
277 Use this function to create a PID file for your daemon when it is
278 ready to receive signals. A client application may poll for the
279 existence of this file, so make sure to have your signal handlers
280 properly setup before calling this function.
281
282 The PID file is removed when the program exits, using an `atexit()`
283 handler. However, depending on how the program terminates the file
284 may still exist even though the program is no longer running.
285
286 Calling this function multiple times updates the mtime of the file.
287 Only one `atexit()` handler is created, regardless of the amount of
288 times the function is called. If the file is removed, subsequent
289 calls to this function will recreate the file.
290
291 See below for a link to OpenBSD man page.
292
293 - `pidfile_read(pidfile)`
294
295 Read PID from pid file created by `pidfile()`.
296
297 - `pidfile_signal(pidfile, signal)`
298
299 Send signal to PID found in pid file created by `pidfile()`.
300
301 - `progress(percent, max_width)`
302
303 Simple ASCII progress bar with a spinner. Start it with `percent=0`
304 and set the `max_width=chars` to indicate width of the progress bar.
305 Called multiple times with the same percentage value cause spinner to
306 spin.
307
308 - `rsync(src, dst, opt, *filter())`
309
310 Very simple `rsync()` to copy files and directories recursively. It
311 supports pruning files from the destination tree that do not exist in
312 the source tree and preserving the mtime of the source files. The opt
313 argument can be a mask of:
314
315 - `LITE_FOPT_RSYNC_DELETE (0x01)`
316 - `LITE_FOPT_KEEP_MTIME (0x02)`
317
318 In releases prior to v2.0 the argument controlling pruning was called
319 `delete`, it is now called `opt`. The APIs are 100% compatible if the
320 value `1` was used.
321
322 - `strmatch(str, list)`, `strnmatch(str, list, len)`
323
324 Find matching string in an array of strings. Returns index in array on
325 match, or `-1` on error or not found. `strnmatch()` takes an extra arg
326 to compare only `len` number of characters from `str`.
327
328 - `strtrim(str)`
329
330 Trims a string from any leading and trailing white-space, returns the
331 trimmed result in the same buffer.
332
333 - `systemf(fmt, ...)`
334
335 Like `system()`, but takes a formatted string as argument. This
336 greatly simplifies operations that usually consist of composing a
337 command from parts into a dynamic buffer before calling it.
338
339 - `telnet_open(addr, port), telnet_close(ctx), telnet_expect(ctx, script, output)`
340
341 Poor mans telnet expect in C. Opens connection to a Telnet service;
342 FTP, Telnet, similar, and run an expect-like script.
343
344 - `telnet_session(addr, port, script output)`
345
346 Wrapper for the above three in one API.
347
348 - `tempfile()`
349
350 Secure replacement for `tmpfile()`. Creates an invisible temporary
351 file in `/tmp` that is removed when the returned `FILE` pointer is
352 closed.
353
354 **Note:** Requires Linux v3.11, or later, will fall back to the old
355 and unsafe `tmpfile()` on older systems.
356
357 - `truncatef(length, fmt, ...)`
358
359 Like `truncate()`, but takes a formatted string as argument. This
360 simplifies some operations when the filename otherwise have to be
361 composed from parts into a separate array before calling the real
362 function.
363
364 - `which(cmd)`, `whichp(cmd)`
365
366 C implementation of UNIX which(1). Returns a malloc'ed string with the
367 full path to `cmd` on success, otherwise `NULL`.
368
369 `whichp()` is a predicate function, returns `TRUE` or `FALSE`.
370
371 **Note:** `which("/bin/ps aux")` will return `/bin/ps`, or `TRUE`,
372 provided of course `/bin/ps` exists.
373
374 - `yorn(fmt, ...)`
375
376 Pose a question to user, appended with `(y/N)?`, returns `TRUE` for
377 yes (both `y` and `Y` are handled) and `FALSE` for everything else.
378
379
380 GNU Functions
381 -------------
382
383 The following are useful GNU functions, that do not exist on *BSD, and
384 some other platforms.
385
386 - `strdupa(str)`
387
388 http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/strdupa.3.html
389
390 - `strndupa(str)`
391
392 http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/strndupa.3.html
393
394 - `strnlen(str, lim)`
395
396 http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/strnlen.3.html
397
398
399 OpenBSD/NetBSD/FreeBSD Functions
400 --------------------------------
401
402 The following are popular functions and highly useful macros from the
403 *BSD world of UNIX that are sadly missing on Linux.
404
405 - `fparseln(fp, *len, *lineno, delim, flags)`
406
407 http://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-current/man3/fparseln.3
408
409 - `pidfile(basename)`
410
411 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/pidfile.3
412
413 **Note:** the version of `pidfile()` in -lite has been extended to
414 handle it being called multiple times, i.e. to not create multiple
415 `atexit()` handlers, and also to export a few internal paths:
416
417 - `__pidfile_path`: prefix path, default `_PATH_VARRUN`. Notice the
418 trailing slash requirement if you want to override it!
419 - `__pidfile_name`: full path to PID file , similar to `__progname`.
420 See previous section for details.
421
422 - `reallocarray(ptr, nmemb, size)`
423
424 http://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-current/man3/reallocarray.3
425
426 - `strlcpy(dst, src, len)`
427
428 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/strlcpy.3
429
430 - `strlcat(dst, src, len)`
431
432 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/strlcat.3
433
434 - `strtonum()`
435
436 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/strtonum.3
437
438 - `sys/queue.h` API
439
440 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/LIST_EMPTY.3
441
442 - `sys/tree.h` API
443
444 Niels Provos' famous splay and red-black tree implementation.
445
446 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/SPLAY_FOREACH.3
447
448
44975 Build & Install
45076 ---------------
45177
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doc/API.md less more
0 API Documentation
1 =================
2
3
4 Important Note
5 --------------
6
7 When using functions like `mkpath()`, `makepath()`, and `makefifo()`,
8 make sure your `umask()` is correct so you do not accidentally create
9 files and directories accessible to other users than intended.
10
11
12 Helper Macros
13 -------------
14
15 - `atonum(str)`
16
17 Convert string to natural number, works for 32-bit non-negative
18 integers. Returns -1 on error. (Uses `strtonum()` internally.)
19
20 - `blkdev(dev)`
21
22 Create block device
23
24 - `chardev(dev)`
25
26 Create character device
27
28 - `erase(path)`
29
30 Erase file/directory with `remove()`. Errors on `stderr`
31
32 - `erasef(fmt, ...)`
33
34 Like `erase()` but takes a formatted printf-like string as argument.
35
36 - `makedir(path)`
37
38 Create directory, like `mkdir()`. Errors on `stderr`
39
40 - `makefifo(path)`
41
42 Create a FIFO, like `mkfifo()`. Errors on `stderr`
43
44 - `min(a,b)`/`max(a,b)`
45
46 These macros take care to avoid double evaluation.
47
48 - `touch(path)`
49
50 Create a file, or update mtime. Errors on `stderr`
51
52 - `touchf(fmt, ...)`
53
54 Like `touch()` but takes a formatted printf-like string as argument.
55
56 - `S_ISEXEC(mode_t m)`
57
58 Mysteriously missing from GLIBC
59
60 - `ISCLR(word,bit)`
61
62 Is bit in (integer) word cleared?
63
64 - `ISSET(word,bit)`
65
66 Is bit in (integer) word set?
67
68 - `ISOTHER(word,bit)`
69
70 Are any other bits, except bit, in (integer) word set?
71
72 - `SETBIT(word,bit)`
73
74 Set bit in (integer) word.
75
76 - `CLRBIT(word,bit)`
77
78 Clear bit in (integer) word.
79
80 - `NELEMS(array)`
81
82 Returns the number of elements in an array. From the great book, The
83 Practice of Programming, by Kernighan and Pike.
84
85
86 Generic Functions
87 -----------------
88
89 - `chomp(str)`
90
91 Perl like chomp function, chop off last char if newline.
92
93 - `copyfile(src, dst, len, opt)`
94
95 Like the shell `cp(1)` and `dd(1),`, can also copy symlinks and
96 preserve the mtime of the source file. The opt argument can be
97 a mask of:
98
99 - `LITE_FOPT_COPYFILE_SYM (0x01)`
100 - `LITE_FOPT_KEEP_MTIME (0x02)`
101
102 In releases prior to v2.0 the opt argument was called `symlink`.
103 The APIs are 100% compatible if the value `1` was used to enable
104 the symlink option.
105
106 - `dir(dir, ext, filter, list, strip)`
107
108 Wrapper for `scandir()` with optional filter. Returns a list of
109 names: files and directories that must be freed after use. See
110 the unit test for an example, or take a look at `glob(3)`, it's
111 probably what you want anyway.
112
113 - `fcopyfile(src, dst)`
114
115 Like `copyfile()` but uses already open `FILE *` pointers. Copies
116 from current file positions to current file positions until EOF.
117
118 - `fexist(file)`
119
120 Check for the existence of a file, returns True(1) or False(0).
121
122 - `fisdir(path)`
123
124 Check for the existence of a directory, returns True(1) or False(0).
125
126 - `fopenf(mode, fmt, ...)`
127
128 Like `fopen()`, but takes a formatted string as argument. This
129 greatly simplifies operations that usually consist of composing a
130 filename from parts into a dynamic buffer before actually opening
131 the file.
132
133 > **Notice:** the swapped order of `pathname` and `mode`!
134
135 - `fremove(fmt, ...)`
136
137 Like `remove()`, but takes a formatted string as argument. This
138 greatly simplifies operations that usually consist of composing a
139 filename from parts into a dynamic buffer before actually removing
140 the file.
141
142 - `fsendfile(src, dst, len)`
143
144 Copy data between file streams, very similar to `fcopyfile()`, but
145 `dst` is allowed to be `NULL` to be able to read and discard `len`
146 bytes from `src`.
147
148 - `ifconfig(ifname, addr, mask, up)`
149
150 Basic ifconfig like operations on an interface. Only supports IPv4
151 addresses. Note that mask is not CIDR notation.
152
153 - `lfopen(file, sep)`, `lfclose(lf)`
154
155 LITE file API for parsing UNIX style configuration files like
156 `/etc/protocols` and `/etc/services`.
157
158 - `lftok(lf)`
159
160 Read tokens, delimited by `sep`, from file opened with `lfopen()`.
161
162 - `lfgetkey(lf, key)`
163
164 Find `key` in file opened with `lfopen()`, return value/argument.
165
166 - `lfgetint(lf, key)`
167
168 Wrapper for `lfgetkey()`, returns positive integer value to `key`,
169 or `-1` if `key` is not found.
170
171 - `fgetint(file, sep, key)`
172
173 Wrapper for `lfopen()`, `lfgetint()`, and `lfclose()`. Useful for
174 when only reading a single `key` from a file.
175
176 - `makepath(dir)`
177
178 Create all components of the specified directory.
179
180 - `mkpath(dir, mode)`
181
182 Like `makepath()`, but also takes a `mode_t` permission mode argument.
183
184 - `fmkpath(mode, fmt, ...)`
185
186 Like `mkpath()`, but takes a formatted string as argument.
187
188 > **Notice:** the swapped order of `pathname` and `mode`!
189
190 - `movefile(src, dst)`
191
192 Like `copyfile()`, but renames `src` to `dst`, or recreates symlink
193 with the `dst` name. On successful operation the source is removed
194 and the function returns POSIX OK (0).
195
196 - `pidfile(name)`
197
198 Create a daemon PID file using either the `name` as a full path, if
199 `name` starts with `/`, or in `_PATH_VARRUN` using `name` as the
200 basename of the application. If `name` is `NULL`, then `__progname`
201 is used as the basename. The resulting file name is available to the
202 user as a read-only pointer:
203
204 extern char *__pidfile_name;
205
206 Use this function to create a PID file for your daemon when it is
207 ready to receive signals. A client application may poll for the
208 existence of this file, so make sure to have your signal handlers
209 properly setup before calling this function.
210
211 The PID file is removed when the program exits, using an `atexit()`
212 handler. However, depending on how the program terminates the file
213 may still exist even though the program is no longer running.
214
215 Calling this function multiple times updates the mtime of the file.
216 Only one `atexit()` handler is created, regardless of the amount of
217 times the function is called. If the file is removed, subsequent
218 calls to this function will recreate the file.
219
220 See below for a link to OpenBSD man page.
221
222 - `pidfile_read(pidfile)`
223
224 Read PID from pid file created by `pidfile()`.
225
226 - `pidfile_signal(pidfile, signal)`
227
228 Send signal to PID found in pid file created by `pidfile()`.
229
230 - `progress(percent, max_width)`
231
232 Simple ASCII progress bar with a spinner. Start it with `percent=0`
233 and set the `max_width=chars` to indicate width of the progress bar.
234 Called multiple times with the same percentage value cause spinner to
235 spin.
236
237 - `rsync(src, dst, opt, *filter())`
238
239 Very simple `rsync()` to copy files and directories recursively. It
240 supports pruning files from the destination tree that do not exist in
241 the source tree and preserving the mtime of the source files. The opt
242 argument can be a mask of:
243
244 - `LITE_FOPT_RSYNC_DELETE (0x01)`
245 - `LITE_FOPT_KEEP_MTIME (0x02)`
246
247 In releases prior to v2.0 the argument controlling pruning was called
248 `delete`, it is now called `opt`. The APIs are 100% compatible if the
249 value `1` was used.
250
251 - `strmatch(str, list)`, `strnmatch(str, list, len)`
252
253 Find matching string in an array of strings. Returns index in array on
254 match, or `-1` on error or not found. `strnmatch()` takes an extra arg
255 to compare only `len` number of characters from `str`.
256
257 - `strtrim(str)`
258
259 Trims a string from any leading and trailing white-space, returns the
260 trimmed result in the same buffer.
261
262 - `systemf(fmt, ...)`
263
264 Like `system()`, but takes a formatted string as argument. This
265 greatly simplifies operations that usually consist of composing a
266 command from parts into a dynamic buffer before calling it.
267
268 - `telnet_open(addr, port), telnet_close(ctx), telnet_expect(ctx, script, output)`
269
270 Poor mans telnet expect in C. Opens connection to a Telnet service;
271 FTP, Telnet, similar, and run an expect-like script.
272
273 - `telnet_session(addr, port, script output)`
274
275 Wrapper for the above three in one API.
276
277 - `tempfile()`
278
279 Secure replacement for `tmpfile()`. Creates an invisible temporary
280 file in `/tmp` that is removed when the returned `FILE` pointer is
281 closed.
282
283 **Note:** Requires Linux v3.11, or later, will fall back to the old
284 and unsafe `tmpfile()` on older systems.
285
286 - `truncatef(length, fmt, ...)`
287
288 Like `truncate()`, but takes a formatted string as argument. This
289 simplifies some operations when the filename otherwise have to be
290 composed from parts into a separate array before calling the real
291 function.
292
293 - `which(cmd)`, `whichp(cmd)`
294
295 C implementation of UNIX which(1). Returns a malloc'ed string with the
296 full path to `cmd` on success, otherwise `NULL`.
297
298 `whichp()` is a predicate function, returns `TRUE` or `FALSE`.
299
300 **Note:** `which("/bin/ps aux")` will return `/bin/ps`, or `TRUE`,
301 provided of course `/bin/ps` exists.
302
303 - `yorn(fmt, ...)`
304
305 Pose a question to user, appended with `(y/N)?`, returns `TRUE` for
306 yes (both `y` and `Y` are handled) and `FALSE` for everything else.
307
308
309 GNU Functions
310 -------------
311
312 The following are useful GNU functions, that do not exist on *BSD, and
313 some other platforms.
314
315 - `strdupa(str)`
316
317 http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/strdupa.3.html
318
319 - `strndupa(str)`
320
321 http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/strndupa.3.html
322
323 - `strnlen(str, lim)`
324
325 http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/strnlen.3.html
326
327
328 OpenBSD/NetBSD/FreeBSD Functions
329 --------------------------------
330
331 The following are popular functions and highly useful macros from the
332 *BSD world of UNIX that are sadly missing on Linux.
333
334 - `fparseln(fp, *len, *lineno, delim, flags)`
335
336 http://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-current/man3/fparseln.3
337
338 - `pidfile(basename)`
339
340 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/pidfile.3
341
342 **Note:** the version of `pidfile()` in -lite has been extended to
343 handle it being called multiple times, i.e. to not create multiple
344 `atexit()` handlers, and also to export a few internal paths:
345
346 - `__pidfile_path`: prefix path, default `_PATH_VARRUN`. Notice the
347 trailing slash requirement if you want to override it!
348 - `__pidfile_name`: full path to PID file , similar to `__progname`.
349 See previous section for details.
350
351 - `reallocarray(ptr, nmemb, size)`
352
353 http://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-current/man3/reallocarray.3
354
355 - `strlcpy(dst, src, len)`
356
357 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/strlcpy.3
358
359 - `strlcat(dst, src, len)`
360
361 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/strlcat.3
362
363 - `strtonum()`
364
365 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/strtonum.3
366
367 - `sys/queue.h` API
368
369 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/LIST_EMPTY.3
370
371 - `sys/tree.h` API
372
373 Niels Provos' famous splay and red-black tree implementation.
374
375 http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man3/SPLAY_FOREACH.3
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doc/Doxyfile.in less more
828828 # spaces. See also FILE_PATTERNS and EXTENSION_MAPPING
829829 # Note: If this tag is empty the current directory is searched.
830830
831 INPUT = @top_srcdir@/src/ @top_srcdir@/README.md
831 INPUT = @top_srcdir@/src/ @top_srcdir@/README.md @top_srcdir@/doc/API.md
832832
833833 # This tag can be used to specify the character encoding of the source files
834834 # that doxygen parses. Internally doxygen uses the UTF-8 encoding. Doxygen uses
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doc/Makefile.am less more
0 EXTRA_DIST = Doxyfile.in
0 dist_doc_DATA = API.md
1 EXTRA_DIST = API.md Doxyfile.in
12 DISTCLEANFILES = libite.tag
23
34 if ENABLE_HTML