Difference between revisions of "Template:Csig"
From Maths
(Added pre section, documentation and examples, leaving "sample" at top for now due to laziness) |
m (Adding template:ctd - for typedefs) |
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* [[template:ckw]] - used within csig or cs | * [[template:ckw]] - used within csig or cs | ||
** [[template:ckw_t]] - standalone version | ** [[template:ckw_t]] - standalone version | ||
+ | * [[template:ctd]] - typedefs | ||
+ | ** [[template:ctd_t]] - standalone version | ||
</noinclude> | </noinclude> |
Latest revision as of 08:40, 1 October 2017
int printf()
Usage
Currently supports up to 6 arguments, you may use pre and post to make things appear before and after (with a space between them and the body, if present), arguments go as follows:
- return or type (eg int)
- symbol name (eg printf)
- arg1 - type (eg const char*)
- If not present, then no brackets are rendered after the symbol name, for a variable definition
- If present but empty then brackets are shown, this is how you'd achieve a function with no arguments over a variable
- arg1 - name
- arg2 - type
- arg2 - name
- arg3 - type
- arg4 - name
and so on.
An argument is considered present if the type/name arguments are not both empty, so an empty type with the name as ... is valid, for example varadic functions (c-style)
Examples
- int printf(const char* format, ...)
- int printf(const char* format, ...)
- int errno __attribute__((aligned(16)))
- pid_t getpid()
- long:
- int lots_of_args(a b, c d, e f, g h) __attribute__((noreturn))
Family
Think of any *_t versions as "template" - to be used alone, without the _t at the end they may be styling (only csig and cs are designed to be used alone and lack a _t to indicate this)
- template:cprim - used within template:csig or template:cs to style primitive types.
- template:cprim_t - standalone version, used inline, rather than inside csig or cs
- template:ckw - used within csig or cs
- template:ckw_t - standalone version
- template:ctd - typedefs
- template:ctd_t - standalone version