PX_CLOSE(3)
π PX_CLOSE π
okay bestie, welcome to PX_close β it's the paradox.h era, it's giving "closes an instance of a Paradox file", and it's honestly so much simpler than it sounds. β¨
πΈ NAME πΈ
PX_close β closes an instance of a Paradox file. yes that's it, that's the whole job. iconic of her honestly π
π SYNOPSIS π
#include <paradox.h>
void PX_close(pxdoc_t *pxdoc)
π¦ DESCRIPTION π¦
so. PX_close closes a Paradox file. that's the vibe. π«Ά
BUT β and this is the part where you gotta pay attention, no cap β do not confuse this function with PX_delete(3). they are not the same thing, they are not interchangeable, they are not sisters. PX_delete(3) has to be called after PX_close(3) to free all the resources that were used for the database. so like, close first, delete after. in that order. periodt. π₯
here's the tea on the file handle itself:
- if the file was opened by pxlib, then
PX_close(3)closes the associated file for you. she handles it. you're free. π§ - but if the database file was opened with
fopen(3), then it has to be closed withflcose(3)by the calling application. that's on you, bestie, not on her. π
β οΈ fr fr: opening withfopen(3)means the close is your problem, and it'sflcose(3)that does it. don't come crying toPX_close(3), she already told you.
β SEE ALSO β
go read them, they're the rest of the friend group π
π AUTHOR π
this manual page was written by Uwe Steinmann uwe@steinmann.cx. thank you for your service, king π«‘β¨
and that's the whole page, babe π this cutie lives in the Library Functions Manual as PX_CLOSE(3) β now go close your files and free your resources, in that exact order, or else. ππΈπ¦
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: pxlib-dev 0.6.8-1+b1
- debian trixie: pxlib-dev 0.6.9-1+b1
- ubuntu jammy: pxlib-dev 0.6.8-1
- ubuntu noble: pxlib-dev 0.6.8-1
- ubuntu questing: pxlib-dev 0.6.9-1
- ubuntu resolute: pxlib-dev 0.6.9-1build1
- ubuntu stonking: pxlib-dev 0.6.10-1 Β· GPL-2.0-or-later
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms