From: Pierre Habouzit Date: Thu, 30 Nov 2006 23:23:15 +0000 (+0100) Subject: no more SHORT_STRING's. begin some doc. X-Git-Url: http://git.madism.org/?a=commitdiff_plain;h=9f1dbdb74d7ca296eaa5fcf45243f7e376d35eab;p=apps%2Fmadmutt.git no more SHORT_STRING's. begin some doc. Signed-off-by: Pierre Habouzit --- diff --git a/lib-lib/str.h b/lib-lib/str.h index e456fdd..51eeba4 100644 --- a/lib-lib/str.h +++ b/lib-lib/str.h @@ -24,13 +24,39 @@ #ifndef MUTT_LIB_LIB_STR_H #define MUTT_LIB_LIB_STR_H -#define HUGE_STRING 5120 -#define LONG_STRING 1024 -#define STRING 256 -#define SHORT_STRING 128 +/** \file str.h. + * \brief Madmutt string API. + * + * \author Pierre Habouzit + * + * This header contains the prefered string API to be used in Madmutt. + * + * Those function reimplement many usual calls (strlen, strcpy, strcat, …) + * It's intended to provide a uniform and consistent API to deal with usual C + * strings. + * + * The strong point that have to be followed are: + * - strings are always \c '\\0' terminated, meaning that we don't have + * stupid semantics à la strncpy. + * - function try to always work on buffers with its size (including the + * ending \c '\\0') to prevent buffer overflows. + * - string and buffers sizes are ssize_t, negative values are allowed and + * supported. + * - functions use a à la sprintf semantics (for those that produce strings) + * meaning that they all return the len that could have fit in the buffer + * if it would have been big enough. We never try to reallocate the + * buffers, it's up to the caller if it's needed. + */ + + +#define HUGE_STRING 5120 /**< \brief Huge buffers */ +#define LONG_STRING 1024 /**< \brief Long buffers */ +#define STRING 256 /**< \brief Usual buffers */ + +#define NONULL(x) (x ? x : "") /**< \brief replace \c NULL strings + with emtpy strings */ +#define ISSPACE(c) isspace((unsigned char)c) /**< \brief safe isspace */ -#define NONULL(x) (x?x:"") -#define ISSPACE(c) isspace((unsigned char)c) extern unsigned char const __m_strdigits[128]; extern signed char const __m_b64digits[128];