unibi_name_str(3)

🎀 NAME 🎀

okay so bestie, welcome to unibi_name_str(3), from the unibilium manual — this is the page about turning capability enums into names ✨

The whole girlies in question: unibi_name_bool, unibi_name_num, unibi_name_str, unibi_short_name_bool, unibit_short_name_num, unibi_short_name_str — they translate capability enums to names 💅

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🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

#include <unibilium.h>

const char *unibi_name_bool(enum unibi_boolean b);
const char *unibi_name_num(enum unibi_numeric n);
const char *unibi_name_str(enum unibi_string s);

const char *unibi_short_name_bool(enum unibi_boolean b);
const char *unibi_short_name_num(enum unibi_numeric n);
const char *unibi_short_name_str(enum unibi_string s);

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✨ DESCRIPTION ✨

So like, these functions hand you back the names of capabilities, as strings, that's it, that's the whole job 🫶

By default you get the long names — a.k.a. the "variable names". Lowkey the verbose ones, the ones that spell it all out 💖

But if you're feeling efficient, the unibi_short_name_* variants are right there and they use the shorter "capnames" instead. short queen energy 👑

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💖 EXAMPLE 💖

fr fr here's how you'd actually use it:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <unibilium.h>

int main(void) {
  printf("%s - %s\n", unibi_name_bool(unibi_has_status_line), unibi_short_name_bool(unibi_has_status_line));
  /* Output:
     has_status_line - hs
  */
}

see how the long name is all <yellow>has_status_line</yellow> and the short one is just <green>hs</green>? both valid, both slay, pick your vibe 🌈

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🦋 SEE ALSO 🦋

• unibilium.h(3) — go read her next, iykyk 📖

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okay that's the whole page, no cap 💜 this was unibi_name_str(3) from unibilium-2.1.4, dated 2026-09-07 — love that for us, mwah, go forth and name your capabilities 🌸✨💅