KDK_BLUETOOTH_GET_NAME(3)

💖 KDK_BLUETOOTH_GET_NAME(3) 💖

okay so bestie, welcome to the library functions manual for kdk_bluetooth_get_name — it lives in section 3, and yeah the whole page is literally named KDK_BLUETOOTH_GET_NAME(3) so now you know where you are 🫶

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✨ NAME ✨

kdk_bluetooth_get_name — 获取蓝牙的名称

(yes the description is in Chinese, and yes it means "get the name of the Bluetooth" — we keep it exactly as it is, no cap 💅)

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🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

#include <libkybluetooth.h>

extern char* kdk_bluetooth_get_name(int id);

Link with -lkybluetooth.

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🦋 Detailed Description 🦋

So the main character function of this interface? It's literally just there to get the name of Bluetooth. That's it. That's the whole vibe. 👑

The argument id is the device ID of Bluetooth. That's your ticket, bestie — you hand over the device ID and the function goes and fetches the name for you. iykyk.

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🎀 RETURN VALUE 🎀

• On success, it returns the Bluetooth name, of type char*. Important: the returned string needs to be released by free — so like, do not ghost it, okay? Free it when you're done or that memory is staying rent-free forever 😭
• On error, it returns NULL.

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⭐ EXAMPLES ⭐

here's the whole thing, copied with love, no edits, every character intact, slay:

#include "libkybluetooth.h"
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main()
{
    int i = 0;
    char *manufacturer = " ";
    char *version = " ";
    char *name = " ";
    char *address = " ";
    char *link_mode  =" ";
    char *link_policy =" ";
    char *scomtu = " ";
    char *alcmtu = " ";
    char *packettype = " ";
    char *features = " ";
    char *bus = " ";
    int **id = kdk_bluetooth_get_device_id();
    do
    {
        printf("id = %d0,id[i]);
        manufacturer = kdk_bluetooth_get_manufacturer(i);
        printf("manufacturer: %s0, manufacturer);
        free(manufacturer);
        version = kdk_bluetooth_get_dev_version(i);
        printf("version: %s0, version);
        free(version);
        name = kdk_bluetooth_get_name(id[i]);
        printf("name: %s0, name);
        address = kdk_bluetooth_get_address(id[i]);
        printf("address: %s0, address);
        link_mode = kdk_bluetooth_get_link_mode(id[i]);
        printf("link_mode: %s0, link_mode);
        link_policy = kdk_bluetooth_get_link_policy(id[i]);
        printf("link_policy: %s0, link_policy);
        scomtu = kdk_bluetooth_get_scomtu(id[i]);
        printf("scomtu: %s0, scomtu);
        alcmtu = kdk_bluetooth_get_alcmtu(id[i]);
        printf("alcmtu: %s0, alcmtu);
        packettype = kdk_bluetooth_get_packettype(id[i]);
        printf("packettype: %s0, packettype);
        features = kdk_bluetooth_get_features(id[i]);
        printf("features: %s0, features);
        bus = kdk_bluetooth_get_bus(id[i]);
        printf("bus: %s0, bus);
        i++;
    }while(id[i]);
    return 0;
}

lowkey obsessed with this loop, it's giving "collect every Bluetooth fact possible" energy 🔥

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💜 CONFORMING TO 💜

These functions are as per the withdrawn POSIX.1e draft specification. The following functions are Linux extensions:

• kdk_bluetooth_get_device_id()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_manufacturer()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_dev_version()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_address()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_link_mode()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_link_policy()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_bus()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_scomtu()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_alcmtu()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_packettype()
• kdk_bluetooth_get_features()

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🌈 SEE ALSO 🌈

• kdk_bluetooth_get_device_id(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_manufacturer(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_dev_version(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_address(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_link_mode(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_link_policy(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_bus(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_scomtu(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_alcmtu(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_packettype(3)
• kdk_bluetooth_get_features(3)

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and that's the whole page, bestie 💖✨ it came to you from the Linux Programmer's Manual, dated Fri Aug 25 2023 — so when you cite it, that's the receipt. now go forth and free your strings, mwah 🎀🦋💅