lsm_targe...array_free(3)
β¨ NAME β¨
lsm_target_port_record_array_free β bestie, this one frees the memory of an lsm_target_port array π
Okay so real talk, this is the little cleanup icon of the libstoragemgmt C API. The manual it lives in is lsm_targe...array_free(3), and yes the truncated name is giving chaos but we move. π
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
int lsm_target_port_record_array_free (lsm_target_port *tp[], uint32_t size);
π«Ά ARGUMENTS π«Ά
tp[]β the array you want to release memory for, queen. Hand it over. π¦sizeβ how many elements are in there. Number of elements, that's it, that's the whole vibe.
π VERSION π
1.0 β vintage, iconic, no notes. β¨
π DESCRIPTION π
So what this does is it frees the memory for each of lsm_target_port and then the target_port array itself. Like, it goes through every single one first, then lets the array go too. Full send, no leftovers. πβ‘οΈποΈ
Not me being obsessed with a function that literally just cleans up after everybody. Main character energy fr fr. π
β RETURN β
Error code as enumerated by lsm_error_number, bestie:
LSM_ERR_OKβ on success or not found. Either way, we're chilling. πLSM_ERR_INVALID_ARGUMENTβ when not a validlsm_target_portpointer. Yeah so if you hand it something sus it's gonna say so. π
Heads up gorgeous: that second one means the thing you passed isn't a valid lsm_target_port pointer. Don't give it nonsense and then act surprised. π
That's the whole page, no cap. This absolute bop of a manual page came from the Libstoragemgmt C API Manual, dated February 2026, and it's version 1.0 energy all day. Go free your arrays, queen. π«Άβ¨π
π¦ where this page comes from
- fedora 43: libstoragemgmt-devel 1.10.3-1.fc43 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later
- fedora 44: libstoragemgmt-devel 1.10.3-1.fc44 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms