stack_pop(3pub) [debian man page]

STACK(3pub)						       C Programmer's Manual						       STACK(3pub)

NAME

       stack_create, stack_destroy, stack_pop, stack_is_empty, stack_copy, stack_push - manipulate stacks

SYNOPSIS

       #include <stack.h>
       Stack *stack_create(void);
       void stack_destroy(Stack *);
       void *stack_pop(Stack *);
       int stack_is_empty(Stack *);
       Stack *stack_copy(Stack *);
       int stack_push(Stack *, void *data, size_t bytes);

DESCRIPTION

       These functions operate on stacks.  This manual page is shortish.

SEE ALSO

       publib(3)

AUTHOR

       Lars Wirzenius (lars.wirzenius@helsinki.fi)

Publib							       C Programmer's Manual						       STACK(3pub)

STRMAXCPY(3pub) 					       C Programmer's Manual						   STRMAXCPY(3pub)

NAME

       strmaxcpy - copy at most a given number of characters of string

SYNOPSIS

       #include <publib.h>
       char *strmaxcpy(char *tgt, const char *src, size_t n);

DESCRIPTION

       strmaxcpy copies up to n-1 characters from the beginning of src to tgt, then adds a ''.  n must be at least 1.  The target string must be
       large enough to hold the result.

       Note that unlike strncpy(3), this function always terminates the result with ''.  It also doesn't fill the result with extra '' charac-
       ters.

RETURN VALUE

       strmaxcpy returns its first argument.

EXAMPLE

       To  print  out  the  first 69 characters of a string, you might do the following (although familiarity with printf's format string might be
       more useful in this case).

	    #include <stdio.h>
	    #include <publib.h>

	    void print42(const char *string) {
		 char copy[43]; /* 42 + '' */

		 puts(strmaxcpy(copy, string, sizeof(copy)));
	    }

SEE ALSO

       publib(3), strncpy(3)

AUTHOR

       Lars Wirzenius (lars.wirzenius@helsinki.fi)

Publib							       C Programmer's Manual						   STRMAXCPY(3pub)