XMPARSEMAPPINGCREATE(3)

πŸ“¦
version 2.5.2 Β· 2 versions
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πŸ’– XmParseMappingCreate πŸ’–

ok so bestie, this one's a library call β€” it lives in the manual under XmParseMappingCreate(library call) and it's genuinely one of the good ones. Let's get into it πŸ’…


✨ NAME ✨

XmParseMappingCreate β€” a compound string function that creates a parse mapping πŸŽ€


🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

#include <Xm/Xm.h>
XmParseMapping XmParseMappingCreate(
ArgList arglist,
Cardinal argcount);

πŸ¦‹ DESCRIPTION πŸ¦‹

So XmParseMappingCreate creates a parse mapping, and that mapping is meant to be used in a parse table. No cap. 🫢

The way this works is: it lets your application specify values for the components of the parse mapping using a resource-style argument list. Very demure, very mindful.

  • arglist β€” Specifies the argument list. (this is the little list of stuff you're passing in, bestie)
  • argcount β€” Specifies the number of attribute/value pairs in the argument list (arglist). Yes, you literally have to count them yourself. iconic behavior honestly 😭
For a complete definition of XmParseMapping and its associated resources, go read XmParseMapping(3). That's the deep lore, iykyk πŸ“–βœ¨

πŸ‘‘ RETURN πŸ‘‘

It returns the XmParseMapping object. periodt. πŸ’…

And listen β€” the function allocates space to hold the returned XmParseMapping object, so you are responsible for managing that allocated space. It's giving main character energy but also it's giving chores. 🧚

Good news though: your app can recover the allocated space by calling XmParseMappingFree. clean up after yourself, bestie, we love a tidy queen 🌈



and that's the whole page, bestie!! 🌸 this was XmParseMappingCreate(library call) β€” go off, create those parse mappings, and stay hydrated πŸ’–βœ¨