Linux and UNIX Man Pages

Linux & Unix Commands - Search Man Pages

xmstringncopy(3x) [osf1 man page]

XmStringNCopy(3X)														 XmStringNCopy(3X)

NAME
XmStringNCopy - A compound string function that creates a copy of a compound string SYNOPSIS
#include <Xm/Xm.h> XmString XmStringNCopy (s1, num_bytes) XmString s1; int num_bytes; DESCRIPTION
XmStringNCopy creates a copy of s1 that contains a specified number of bytes, including tags, directional indicators, and separators. It then returns the resulting compound string. The original strings are preserved. The space for the resulting compound string is allocated within the function. The application is responsible for managing the allocated space. The memory can be recovered by calling XmStringFree. Specifies the compound string. Specifies the number of bytes of s1 to copy. If this value is less than the length of s1, as many bytes as possible, but possibly fewer than this value, will be appended to s1 such that the resulting string is still a valid compound string. RETURN VALUE
Returns a new compound string. SEE ALSO
XmStringCreate(3X), XmStringFree(3X) XmStringNCopy(3X)

Check Out this Related Man Page

XmStringNConcat(3X)													       XmStringNConcat(3X)

NAME
XmStringNConcat - A compound string function that appends a specified number of bytes to a compound string SYNOPSIS
#include <Xm/Xm.h> XmString XmStringNConcat (s1, s2, num_bytes) XmString s1; XmString s2; int num_bytes; DESCRIPTION
XmStringNConcat appends a specified number of bytes from s2 to the end of s1, including tags, directional indicators, and separators. It then returns the resulting compound string. The original strings are preserved. The space for the resulting compound string is allocated within the function. The application is responsible for managing the allocated space. The memory can be recovered by calling XmStringFree. Specifies the compound string to which a copy of s2 is appended. Specifies the compound string that is appended to the end of s1. Speci- fies the number of bytes of s2 to append to s1. If this value is less than the length of s2, as many bytes as possible, but possibly fewer than this value, will be appended to s1 such that the resulting string is still a valid compound string. RETURN VALUE
Returns a new compound string. SEE ALSO
XmStringCreate(3X), XmStringFree(3X) XmStringNConcat(3X)
Man Page

We Also Found This Discussion For You

1. What is on Your Mind?

Throw my Toys out of the Pram!

Hi Folks, Today hasn't been the best one of my career in IT. I've been a contractor for a major utility company for a number of years, on a number of seperate IT contracts mostly Unix. The company had 10 different flavours of unix and multiple different varsions of most of them. At the... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: gull04
3 Replies