lsm_block...start_get(3)

πŸ“¦
version 1.10.3 Β· 3 versions
, in fedora 43, fedora 44

✨ lsm_block_range_dest_start_get ✨

okay bestie, you found the <pink>lsm_block...start_get(3)</pink> page β€” that's the short lil nickname for the Libstoragemgmt C API Manual entry on lsm_block_range_dest_start_get. pull up a chair, this one's a quickie but it's important πŸ’–


🌸 NAME 🌸

lsm_block_range_dest_start_get β€” retrieves the start block of the destination. that's it. that's the whole job. she's a getter, she gets. πŸ’…


πŸ¦‹ SYNOPSIS πŸ¦‹

uint64_t lsm_block_range_dest_start_get (lsm_block_range *br);

literally one function, one argument, one uint64_t coming back at you. no cap. ✨


πŸŽ€ ARGUMENTS πŸŽ€

  • br β€” the block range you're pulling the destination start block number out of. it's a pointer to an lsm_block_range, she's your girl, hand her over 🫢

πŸ’œ VERSION πŸ’œ

1.0 β€” yeah she's been around, a real OG 🌈


πŸ‘‘ DESCRIPTION πŸ‘‘

so, what does she actually do? she retrieves the destination start block number of the replication destination. that's the whole vibe. you pass in your block range, she tells you where the destination starts. main character energy fr fr πŸ”₯


🌟 RETURN 🌟

  • returns a uint64_t β€” the destination start block number πŸ’–
  • but listen, bestie, if the lsm_block_range pointer is invalid, she gives you back 0. so like, don't be handing her a busted pointer and then acting surprised, okay? 😭
heads up: 0 is what you get for an invalid lsm_block_range pointer. that's the documented behaviour, and that's all we're saying about it. periodt. πŸ’…

and that's the whole page, bestie! this manual came to you from the Libstoragemgmt C API Manual, dated February 2026. go forth and get those block ranges, you absolute icon πŸŽ€βœ¨πŸ’–πŸ¦‹πŸŒΈπŸ‘‘

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from