xolatile/xtandard
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Ognjen Milan Robovic 2024-02-23 14:52:02 -05:00
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README.md
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xtandard -- Xolatile-style "header-only" library for commonly used functions. xtandard -- Xolatile-style "header-only" library for commonly used functions.
- Purpose of this library is to replace < stdio, stdlib, unistd, fcntl, ctype, string... .h >. (: - This library was written mainly for my own projects, but you can repurpose it for your own needs...
- Intended usage is writing simple programs, which can fit it one source file, often only in 'main' function. - Intended usage is writing simple programs, which can fit it one source file, often only in 'main' function.
- Of course, it uses some global variables, be careful with naming your variables, and avoid C-style "namespaces", they're bad. - I'm not scared of using global variables, but there's not many of them, also rare "C-style" namespaces.
- Everything related to my libraries is clean of all warning options on Clang, GCC and Valgrind.
Compile: Compile:
```bash ```bash
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$ sudo sh install.sh $ sudo sh install.sh
``` ```
Xolatile-style "header-only" library is my take on 'stb' header-only libraries. There are a lot of ideas that came from Ada, which is my second language. If you want to make a project that's separated in more files, you can link with '.o' or include '.c' instead of '.h' in main file.
Main idea behind them is to avoid standard library and macros in programs. Also, I like to avoid C-style "namespaces" and bad function names... If your project consists of only 1 file, which is the intent behind this library, just include '.c' and that's it.
I'm a lazy person, and I do what every lazy person does, for good reference look at Raylib, which is quite decent library.
This is the core library behind my other libraries such as xector, xatrix, xyntax, xurses, xender, xame... ```c
void in (void * data, int size);
void out (void * data, int size);
void log_in (int type, int flag, char * data);
void log_out (char * name);
void echo (char * data);
void dump (char * name, char * data);
void echo_byte (int byte);
void fatal_failure (int condition, char * message);
void limit (int * value, int minimum, int maximum);
void * allocate (int size);
void * reallocate (void * data, int size);
void * deallocate (void * data);
void * record (void);
int file_open (char * name, int mode);
...
void file_export (char * name, void * data);
void file_list_import (char * name);
...
void file_list_delete (void);
int character_is_uppercase (char character);
...
int character_is_hexadecimal (char character);
int character_compare_array (char character, char * character_array);
int character_count (char * string, char this, int from, int to, char stop);
int string_length (char * string);
...
char * string_realign (char * string, int amount, char character);
void memory_delete (void * memory, int length);
int memory_compare (void * memory, void * source, int length);
void memory_copy (void * memory, void * source, int length);
void terminal_clear (void);
void terminal_colour (int colour, int effect);
void terminal_cancel (void);
void terminal_show_cursor (int show);
int encode_byte (char * byte);
char * decode_byte (int byte);
```
There's more, but reading the actual source code is better than opening this in your internet browser.