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NAME
LIBRARYlibrary “libkcgi” SYNOPSIS
enum kcgi_err
enum kcgi_err
enum kcgi_err
DESCRIPTIONModify input by replacing keys in a template. This generalises the khttp_template(3) family of functions with generic writing functions. All functions accept a template t consisting of the following fields:
They further accept an extension x consisting of the following:
If t is Otherwise, the input is passed to
x->writer until a key sequence in encountered
matching a key in t->key. The callback
t->cb is then invoked instead of printing the key
sequence. If there are multiple matching keys in
t->key, only one is used (which is not yet fixed).
If the key sequence is not found in t->key, it is
passed to x->fbk, if not
The different input types are
SYNTAXEach substring of the input beginning and ending with a pair of
“at” signs,
A key sequence may not contain an escaped pair: this is parsed as a backslash followed by the trailing pair. RETURN VALUESThese return an enum kcgi_err indicating the error state:
If the x->writer function returns
anything but EXAMPLESThe following simple example takes a buffer buf and applies the replacement template of two values, writing it to the current context req. It stores the result in the given buffer out. static int writer(size_t idx, void *arg)
{
struct kcgi_buf *p = arg;
if (idx == 0)
kcgi_buf_puts(p, "foo-value");
else if (idx == 1)
kcgi_buf_puts(p, "bar-value");
return 1;
}
enum kcgi_err format(struct kcgi_buf *out)
{
const char *const keys[] = { "foo", "bar" };
struct ktemplate t = {
.key = keys,
.keysz = 2,
.arg = out,
.cb = writer
};
struct ktemplatex x = {
.writer = kcgi_buf_write,
.fbk = NULL
};
const char *in = "foo=@@foo@@, bar=@@bar@@";
memset(out, 0, sizeof(struct kcgi_buf));
return khttp_templatex_buf
(&t, in, strlen(in), &x, out);
}
The function will produce "foo=foo-value, bar=bar-value". SEE ALSOkcgi(3), khttp_body(3), khttp_parse(3), khttp_template(3), khttp_write(3) AUTHORSWritten by Kristaps Dzonsons <kristaps@bsd.lv>.
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