PS_FILL(3)

💖 PS_FILL — bestie, let's fill this path 💖

okay so real talk, this page is PS_fill from the Library Functions Manual, and it is exactly as unhinged-simple as it sounds: it fills the current path. that's it. that's the whole job. she's an icon, she's a queen, she does one thing and she does it 💅

✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

#include <pslib.h>

void PS_fill(PSDoc *psdoc)

so you're pulling in <pslib.h>, and then you're calling PS_fill with a single PSDoc *psdoc and getting nothing back — she returns void, bestie. no return value, no crumbs, no feedback. she just does it 🫶

🌸 DESCRIPTION 🌸

PS_fill fills the path that you constructed with all those drawing functions you called earlier — think PS_lineto(3) and friends. you build the path, she fills it in. the way that this is the entire description and it's still a serve?? periodt ✨

so like, the flow is: you've been out here calling path-building functions, drawing your little lines and shapes, and then PS_fill comes in at the end and says "okay bestie, I'll take it from here" and fills the whole thing in. no cap 🎀

ngl there is literally nothing else documented here. no options, no flags, no return values, no error list. she's minimal. she's mysterious. she's giving main character energy 😌

👑 SEE ALSO 👑

• PS_stroke(3) — the sibling who outlines instead of filling
• PS_fill_stroke(3) — the overachiever who does both, obsessed with her fr fr

🦋 AUTHOR 🦋

this manual page was written by Uwe Steinmann <uwe@steinmann.cx>. thank you for your service, king 🌈

and that's the whole page, bestie!! it's giving short and sweet and honestly kind of iconic for it. this was PS_FILL(3) from the Library Functions Manual — no version or date drama on this one, she just signs off as PS_FILL(3) and dips 💖✨🎀