vrb_put(3) [debian man page]

vrb_put(3)						      VRB Programmer's Manual							vrb_put(3)

NAME

       vrb_put - put data into a VRB

LIBRARY

       -lvrb

SYNOPSIS

       #include <vrb.h>

       size_t vrb_put(vrb_p vrb, char *source, size_t size);

DESCRIPTION

       vrb_put	puts  caller  provided	data into a virtual ring buffer.  If less space is available in the virtual ring buffer, then only as much
       will be copied as can be fit in.

ARGUMENTS

       vrb_p vrb
       specifies which virtual ring buffer.

       char *source
       specifies the location where to copy the data from.

       size_t size
       specifies the length of data provided by the caller.

RETURN VALUE

       size_t
       The actual length of data copied is returned, which can be any value from 0 to the specified size.

ERRORS

       If an error is returned, then errno will have the following value:

       EINVAL An invalid virtual ring buffer pointer was specified.

SEE ALSO

       vrb(3),	vrb_capacity(3),  vrb_data_len(3),  vrb_data_ptr(3),  vrb_destroy(3),  vrb_get(3),   vrb_get_min(3),   vrb_give(3),   vrb_init(3),
       vrb_init_opt(3),   vrb_is_empty(3),  vrb_is_full(3),  vrb_is_not_empty(3),  vrb_is_not_full(3),	vrb_move(3),  vrb_new(3),  vrb_new_opt(3),
       vrb_put_all(3), vrb_read(3), vrb_read_min(3), vrb_resize(3), vrb_space_len(3), vrb_space_ptr(3), vrb_take(3), vrb_uninit(3),  vrb_write(3),
       vrb_write_min(3)

vrb								    2002-09-30								vrb_put(3)

vrb_resize(3)						      VRB Programmer's Manual						     vrb_resize(3)

NAME

       vrb_resize - create a new virtual ring buffer

LIBRARY

       -lvrb

SYNOPSIS

       #include <vrb.h>

       vrb_p vrb_resize(size_t size, const char *name);

DESCRIPTION

       vrb_resize changes the size of a virtual ring buffer if the data in the source buffer will fit in the requested space.

ARGUMENTS

       vrb_p vrb
       specifies the ring buffer which will be resized.

       size_t size
       specifies  the requested minimum buffer size to be allocated.  The given value will be rounded up to the nearest or equal whole multiple of
       the system page size.  The virtual ring buffer is implemented by mapping two adjacent blocks of memory to the same  memory  object.   Thus,
       twice  as  much virtual address space will be used and the specified size must be less than half of the available virtual address space for
       this process.

       const char *name
       specifies an optional name of a file to be used as backing store via mmap(2) in a mounted filesystem in which the process has write permis-
       sion.   If  the named file cannot be opened for write, an error will occur.  If NULL is given, swap space will be used as backing store via
       shmat(2).

RETURN VALUE

       int
       On success, 0 is returned.  Otherwise, -1 is returned.

ERRORS

       If an error is returned, then errno will have one of the following values:

       ENOSPC The data in the current virtual ring buffer will not fit into the requested space.

       EINVAL A buffer size was requested which is too large for address space allocation arithmetic.

       ENOMEM Out of memory allocating the virtual ring buffer structure.

       -      An errno value set by a failing system call.

SEE ALSO

       vrb(3),	vrb_capacity(3),  vrb_data_len(3),  vrb_data_ptr(3),  vrb_destroy(3),  vrb_get(3),   vrb_get_min(3),   vrb_give(3),   vrb_init(3),
       vrb_init_opt(3),   vrb_is_empty(3),  vrb_is_full(3),  vrb_is_not_empty(3),  vrb_is_not_full(3),	vrb_move(3),  vrb_new(3),  vrb_new_opt(3),
       vrb_put(3), vrb_put_all(3), vrb_read(3), vrb_read_min(3), vrb_space_len(3),  vrb_space_ptr(3),  vrb_take(3),  vrb_uninit(3),  vrb_write(3),
       vrb_write_min(3)

vrb								    2002-09-30							     vrb_resize(3)