iob_addbuf(3)

✨ iob_addbuf — add buffer to I/O batch ✨

okay so real quick, this is from the Library Functions Manual bestie, and the page is literally called iob_addbuf(3). we're adding a buffer to an I/O batch. that's the whole plot. let's get into it 💅

🎀 NAME 🎀

iob_addbuf — add buffer to I/O batch

like, the name is the summary. it adds. a buffer. to a batch. iconic efficiency ✨

📜 SYNTAX 📜

#include <libowfat/iob.h>

int iob_addbuf(io_batch* b,const void* buf,uint64 n);

yes you need the include, no you can't skip it, that's the law 🫶

💖 DESCRIPTION 💖

so iob_addbuf schedules n bytes starting at buf to be written with the I/O batch b. that's it. that's the job. you hand it a pointer and a length and it's like "noted, bestie, this goes in the batch" 💫

heads up! if you want the buffer to get deallocated automatically by iob_reset, use iob_addbuf_free instead. this function here does not do that for you. do not come crying to me later, i warned you 😭

🔥 RETURN VALUE 🔥

• 1 — success! slay, it worked, we love to see it 💖
• 0 — failure. it's giving tragedy, not the vibe, go check your args 🙈

👀 SEE ALSO 👀

the whole friend group, go read them too:

• iob_reset(3)
• iob_send(3)
• iob_addbuf_free(3)
• iob_adds(3)
• iob_addfile(3)

mwah, that's the whole page 💜 this was iob_addbuf(3), live from the Library Functions Manual — the source line and date at the bottom of the original are literally just the page name again, so like, no extra tea there, we're done here. bye bestie, go batch responsibly 🦋🌸