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NAMEcritcl::bitmap - CriTcl Utilities: Bitset en- and decodingSYNOPSISpackage require Tcl 8.4package require critcl ?3.1.11? package require critcl::bitmap ?1.0.1? ::critcl::bitmap::def name definition ?exclusions? DESCRIPTIONC Runtime In Tcl, or CriTcl , is a system for compiling C code embedded in Tcl on the fly and either loading the resulting objects into Tcl for immediate use or packaging them for distribution. Use CriTcl to improve performance by rewriting in C those routines that are performance bottlenecks.This document is the reference manpage for the critcl::bitmap package. This package provides convenience commands for advanced functionality built on top of both critcl core and package critcl::iassoc. C level libraries often use bit-sets to encode many flags into a single value. Tcl bindings to such libraries now have the task of converting a Tcl representation of such flags (like a list of strings) into such bit-sets, and back. Note here that the C-level information has to be something which already exists. The package does not create these values. This is in contrast to the package critcl::enum which creates an enumeration based on the specified symbolic names. This package was written to make the declaration and management of such bit-sets and their associated conversions functions easy, hiding all attendant complexity from the user. Its intended audience are mainly developers wishing to write Tcl packages with embedded C code. This package resides in the Core Package Layer of CriTcl. +----------------+ |Applications | | critcl | | critcl::app | +----------------+ *================* |Core Packages | | critcl | | critcl::util | *================* +----------------+ |Support Packages| | stubs::* | | md5, platform | | ... | +----------------+ API
int name_encode (Tcl_Interp* interp, Tcl_Obj* flags, int* result); The return value of the function is a Tcl error code, i.e. TCL_OK, TCL_ERROR, etc.
Tcl_Obj* name_decode (Tcl_Interp* interp, int flags);
EXAMPLEThe example shown below is the specification of the event flags pulled from the draft work on a Tcl binding to Linux's inotify APIs.package require Tcl 8.5 package require critcl 3.1.11 critcl::buildrequirement { package require critcl::bitmap } critcl::bitmap::def tcl_inotify_events { accessed IN_ACCESS all IN_ALL_EVENTS attribute IN_ATTRIB closed IN_CLOSE closed-nowrite IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE closed-write IN_CLOSE_WRITE created IN_CREATE deleted IN_DELETE deleted-self IN_DELETE_SELF dir-only IN_ONLYDIR dont-follow IN_DONT_FOLLOW modified IN_MODIFY move IN_MOVE moved-from IN_MOVED_FROM moved-self IN_MOVE_SELF moved-to IN_MOVED_TO oneshot IN_ONESHOT open IN_OPEN overflow IN_Q_OVERFLOW unmount IN_UNMOUNT } { all closed move oneshot } # Declarations: tcl_inotify_events.h # Encoder: int tcl_inotify_events_encode (Tcl_Interp* interp, Tcl_Obj* flags, int* result); # Decoder: Tcl_Obj* tcl_inotify_events_decode (Tcl_Interp* interp, int flags); # crit arg-type tcl_inotify_events # crit res-type tcl_inotify_events AUTHORSAndreas KupriesBUGS, IDEAS, FEEDBACKThis document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such at https://github.com/andreas-kupries/critcl. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.KEYWORDSC code, Embedded C Code, Tcl Interp Association, bitmask, bitset, code generator, compile & run, compiler, dynamic code generation, dynamic compilation, flags, generate package, linker, on demand compilation, on-the-fly compilation, singletonCATEGORYGlueing/Embedded C codeCOPYRIGHTCopyright (c) 2011-2018 Andreas Kupries
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