nana(3) [debian man page]

NANA(3) 						     Library Functions Manual							   NANA(3)

NAME

       NANA - verify assertions in C and C++ code

SYNOPSIS

       #include <nana.h>

DESCRIPTION

       This  is  the main include file for nana which simply includes the files in the SEE ALSO list below. If you wish to modify the behaviour of
       nana you should do this before including nana.h or by modifying nana-config.h.  See nana.info for more details.

       You also need to include the nana library by using -lnana if you use the default setup.

SEE ALSO

       nana-clg(1), nana(1), nana(3), I(3), DI(3), L(3), DL(3), Q(3) and nana.info.

       The nana.info file is the primary documentation for this package.

AUTHOR

       Phil Maker <pjm@gnu.org>

																	   NANA(3)

DL(3)							     Library Functions Manual							     DL(3)

NAME

       DL - generate logging messages in C and C++ using a debugger

SYNOPSIS

       #include <DL.h>

       DL(format,...)

       DLG(guard,format,...)

       DLH(handler,format,...)

       DLP(param,format,...)

       DLGH(guard,handler,format,...)

       DLHP(handler,param,format,...)

       DLGHP(guard,handler,param,format,...)

DESCRIPTION

       The  DL	macro  is  used  to print logging or debugging messages using a debugger. The nana(1) command generates a set of debugger commands
       which are then sourced into gdb(1) to implement the logging. If you don't run the executable under gdb(1) then no tracing will occur.   The
       arguments are:

       format,... - a printf(3) style argument list containing the message

       guard - print only if the guard is true.

       handler - the code that does the printing. Default: fprintf

       param - a parameter to be passed off to the handler. Default: stdout

       See nana.info for details on configuring the behaviour.

SEE ALSO

       nana-clg(1), nana(1), nana(3), I(3), DI(3), L(3), DL(3), Q(3) and nana.info.

       The nana.info file is the primary documentation for this library.

AUTHOR

       Phil Maker <pjm@gnu.org>

																	     DL(3)