lsm_block...ecord_free(3)

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

✨ NAME ✨

lsm_block_range_record_free β€” bestie, this one frees the lsm_block_range memory πŸ’–

Like, it's the little cleanup gremlin of the Libstoragemgmt C API Manual and honestly? we love her for it.


🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

int lsm_block_range_record_free (lsm_block_range *br);

πŸŽ€ ARGUMENTS πŸŽ€

  • br β€” the record you're releasing, babes πŸ¦‹ Just hand her over and let her go.

⭐ VERSION ⭐

1.0 β€” vintage but iconic, no cap πŸ‘‘


πŸ’… DESCRIPTION πŸ’…

Okay so real talk: this function frees the memory resources for a lsm_block_range. That's it. That's the whole vibe. You made a block range, you had your moment with it, and now you're freeing its memory so it can ✨ move on ✨ and so your program doesn't leak like a broken water bottle 😭

It's giving responsible memory management. Main character energy but for cleanup 🧹✨


πŸ”₯ RETURN πŸ”₯

It hands you back an error code, as enumerated by lsm_error_number:

  • LSM_ERR_OK β€” slay πŸ’– On success, or when the thing wasn't found.
  • LSM_ERR_INVALID_ARGUMENT β€” when any argument is NULL, or isn't a valid lsm_block_range pointer πŸ™ˆ That one's on you, bestie.

Heads up gorgeous: if you pass a NULL or a not-actually-a-lsm_block_range pointer, you're getting LSM_ERR_INVALID_ARGUMENT back. The function said what it said πŸ’€

Sign-off time, my love 🫢 This whole page comes straight out of the Libstoragemgmt C API Manual, it's rocking version 1.0, and it was dated February 2026. And the page itself? lsm_block_range_record_free β€” aka lsm_block...ecord_free(3) πŸ’– Free your records, hydrate, and go to bed at a reasonable hour. Periodt. 🌈

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from