dnsjit.core.receiver(3)

💖 dnsjit.core.receiver(3) 💖

okay bestie, welcome to the Library Functions Manual section for dnsjit.core.receiver — yes the page name says receiver but the whole thing is lowkey about a time structure, we don't make the rules, we just read them 💅

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✨ NAME ✨

dnsjit.core.receiver — a non-system depended time specification structure definition 🕰️

Like, it's a time thing. But make it portable. Periodt.

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🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

typedef struct core_timespec {
    int64_t sec;
    int64_t nsec;
} core_timespec_t;

🎀 C

#include "core/timespec.h"

🦋 Lua

require("dnsjit.core.timespec_h")

⭐ Lua functions

local ts = require("dnsjit.core.timespec"):max_init()

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💜 DESCRIPTION 💜

So the tea is this: it's mainly used in C modules, and it gives you a time specification structure that's system independent — meaning it doesn't care what your OS thinks time is — and it can be passed to Lua. iconic behaviour fr fr 🫶

🧚 Functions

• Timespec:max_init() — returns a brand new structure where both sec and nsec are set to 2LL ^ 62, which is the maximum positive values according to Lua. the absolute ceiling, the final boss, no cap 🔥

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👑 AUTHORS and CONTRIBUTORS 👑

• Jerry Lundström (DNS-OARC)
• Tomáš Křížek (CZ.NIC)
• Petr Špaček (ISC)

Maintained by DNS-OARC 💙

https://www.dns-oarc.net/

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💀 BUGS 💀

Got issues? Got feature requests? Bestie, don't suffer in silence, use this:

https://codeberg.org/DNS-OARC/dnsjit/issues

For questions and help, hit up:

admin@dns-oarc.net

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mwah 💋 this page is from dnsjit, version 1.5.1 — that's the source and the version, and honestly? slay. thanks for reading, bestie, go touch some int64_t 🎀✨