libpipecolors/man/pcprintf.3

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.\" Copyright (c) 2015 Eric Wheeler (eric@rewiv.com)
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.\"
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.\" This is free documentation; you can redistribute it and/or
.\" modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
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.\"
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.\" 2015-07-06 eric@rewiv.com \- initial program
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.\"
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.TH pcprintf 3 2015-07-15 "LIBPIPECOLORS" "Using pcprintf to print colors"
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.SH NAME
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pcprintf,
pcsprintf \- convert pipecode (|10) to ansi colors
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.SH SYNOPSIS
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.B #include <pipecolors.h>
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.sp
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.B using namespace pipecolors;
.sp
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.BI "int pcprintf(const char * " format ", ...);"
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.br
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.BI "int pcsprintf(char * " str ", const char * " format ", ...);"
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.sp
.in -4n
.ad
.SH DESCRIPTION
The functions in the
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.BR pcprintf ()
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family produce output according to a
.I format
as described below.
.PP
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.SS pcprintf ()
This function parses input exactly like
.BR printf (3)
the only difference is that it converts old renegade bbs style pipecodes (|10) to ansi sequences.
See NOTES.
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.PP
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.SS pcsprintf ()
This function parses input exactly like
.BR sprintf (3)
the only difference is that it converts old renegade bbs style pipecodes (|10) to ansi sequences.
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See NOTES.
.SS Return value
Upon successful return, these functions return the number of characters
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printed (excluding the null byte used to end output to strings and
.I including
the ansi color code e.g. \fBx1b[0;39m\fR).
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If an output error is encountered, a negative value is returned.
.SS Format of the format string
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See
.BR printf (3)
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.SS The flag characters
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See
.BR printf (3)
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.SH CONFORMING TO
The
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.BR pcprintf (),
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and
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.BR pcsprintf ()
functions conform to C99 as they essentially wrap
.BR printf (3)
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and
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.BR sprintf (3)
.
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.SH NOTES
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.BR pcprintf ()
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and
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.BR pcsprintf ()
use
.BR vasprintf (3)
to automatically allocate buffer memory.
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.SH BUGS
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See
.BR printf (3)
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.SH EXAMPLE
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.nf
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#include <\fBcstdio\fR>
#include <\fBiostream\fR>
#include <\fBpipecolors.h\fR>
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using \fBnamespace\fR pipecolors;
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\fBint\fR main(\fBvoid\fR) {
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\fBint\fR num = 5;
\fBconst char*\fR str = "My number is";
pcprintf("|02%s |10%d|39\\n", str, num);
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\fBreturn\fR 0;
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}
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\fBOutput\fR "\fB[ESC]\fRx1b[0;32mMy number is \fB[ESC]\fRx1b[0;92m5\fB[ESC]\fRx1b[0;39m";
.P
This would print \fBMy Number is\fR in dark green and \fI5\fR in light green.
The final code \fB|39\fR resets to the default color.
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.fi
.SH SEE ALSO
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.BR libpipecolors (7),
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.BR printf (3),
.BR sprintf (3),
.BR vprintf (3),
.BR vsprintf (3),
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.BR asprintf (3),
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.BR vasprintf (3)