A few "library"-like interfaces to simplify and clean up common functionality in C codes. Mostly they work on an object like basis, where you create a structure and then pass that C structure to all appropriate functions.
The easiest way to use these in your code is simply to include them.
For example:
#include <simple_reader.c>
And then make sure to include the directory where the source code lives in the compilation (-I for gcc).
You can simply copy the respective files to your source code directory, and then pass the current directory to the compiler. For example:
% gcc -I. ...
These make use of the "check_utils", which are available at: https://github.com/cmcbride/check_utils
An interface to simplify ASCII file reading, especially on a line-by-line basis. These functions are all prefixed with "sr_" for "simple_reader".
This reads a file line-by-line, storing eaach in an internal buffer minimally allocated. If the line is too long for the buffer, an error is reported and the processes is halted.
See source for more details.
An interface to handle 1-D arrays of arbitrary type, and easily enable resizing. These functions are all prefixed with "sa_" for "simple_array".
See source for more details.
An interface to handle input parameter file. This might later be extended to handle command line arguments, but not for now. These functions are all prefixed with "sp_" for "simple_param".
See source for more details.
Better documentation. Future "libraries" include:
- simple linked lists
- simple hashes
Cameron McBride December 2012 cameron.mcbride@gmail.com