DTMMDBDLPGETPREVSECTIONID(3)
πΈ NAME πΈ
Hey bestie π welcome to the DtMmdbDlpGetPrevSectionId library call page. This one obtains the object identifier of the previous section. Periodt.
β¨ SYNOPSIS β¨
#include &<DtMmdb.h>
DtMmdbHandle* DtMmdbDlpGetPrevSectionId(
DtMmdbInfoRequest* request);
π DESCRIPTION π
So DtMmdbDlpGetPrevSectionId returns the object identifier of the previous section. You can use it to traverse the TOC hierarchy in a depth-first fashion β very main character energy for your table-of-contents walk π.
When you're done with that object identifier and don't need it anymore, use the DtMmdbFreeHandleList function to release the memory. Also heads up: table lookup is involved β not free magic, bestie π
.
π ARGUMENTS π
requestβ specifies the bookcase in the bookcase descriptor field, plus the id of the current section in theprimary_oidfield. That's the whole vibe check for this argument π«Ά.
π RETURN VALUE π
If DtMmdbDlpGetPrevSectionId completes successfully, it returns a pointer to the object identifier for the previous section β or DtMmdbGroundId if there is no previous section. Yes, that's a whole different thing from failure, okay? π
If it fails, it returns a NULL pointer. So don't go treating every non-success like it's the same, bestie π.
π§ EXAMPLE π§
The following shows how a DtMmdbDlpGetPrevSectionId call might be coded.
DtMmdbInfoRequest request;
/* fill the request here */
DtMmdbHandle* x = DtMmdbDlpGetPrevSectionId(&&request);
if ( x == DtMMdbGroundId) {
/* no previous section */
} else
{
if (x == 0) {
/* bad request */
}
else
{ /* make use of x */
}
π¦ SEE ALSO π¦
DtMmdbDlpGetNextSectionId(3)β the next-section bestie, obviously β¨
Later, bestie π«Άπ β this was the DtMmdbDlpGetPrevSectionId(library call) page footer situation. This copy doesn't print a separate source/version or date line, so that's the cute sign-off: page title only, no extra footer lore π
π.
π¦ where this page comes from
- nixos 26.05: cde 2.5.3
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-1017 on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms