XCB_SELINUX_GET_CLIENT_CONTEXT_CONTEXT_LENGTH(3)
xcb_selinux_get_client_context π
okay bestie, welcome to the XCB Requests corner of the universe β this is the xcb_selinux_get_client_context(3) page and we are gonna get you fluent in it, no cap β¨
πΈ NAME πΈ
xcb_selinux_get_client_context β (yeah bestie, the original literally just leaves the dash hanging there, so that's what we're doing too, periodt)
β¨ SYNOPSIS β¨
first things first, you gotta pull the header in:
#include <xcb/xselinux.h>
π¦ Request function
xcb_selinux_get_client_context_cookie_t
xcb_selinux_get_client_context(xcb_connection_t *conn,
uint32_t resource);
π Reply datastructure
this is the lil struct the server hands back, look at her:
typedef struct xcb_selinux_get_client_context_reply_t {
uint8_t response_type;
uint8_t pad0;
uint16_t sequence;
uint32_t length;
uint32_t context_len;
uint8_t pad1[20];
} xcb_selinux_get_client_context_reply_t;
π Reply function
xcb_selinux_get_client_context_reply_t
*xcb_selinux_get_client_context_reply(xcb_connection_t *conn,
xcb_selinux_get_client_context_cookie_t cookie,
xcb_generic_error_t **e);
π Reply accessors
these are the little helpers that go digging inside the reply for you:
char *xcb_selinux_get_client_context_context(const xcb_selinux_get_client_context_request_t *reply);
int xcb_selinux_get_client_context_context_length(const xcb_selinux_get_client_context_reply_t *reply);
xcb_generic_iterator_t xcb_selinux_get_client_context_context_end(const xcb_selinux_get_client_context_reply_t *reply);
π«Ά REQUEST ARGUMENTS π«Ά
connβ the XCB connection to X11. she's your link to the server, your main character connection, fr fr π₯resourceβTODO: NOT YET DOCUMENTED.(the docs really said "we'll figure it out later" and honestly? relatable π)
π REPLY FIELDS π
response_typeβ the type of this reply, and in this specific case it'sXCB_SELINUX_GET_CLIENT_CONTEXT. This field also lives insidexcb_generic_reply_t, so you can use it to tell replies apart from each other. it's giving name tag at a party πsequenceβ the sequence number of the last request processed by the X11 server. receipts, basically π§Ύβ¨lengthβ the length of the reply, in words (and a word is 4 bytes, don't forget that part bestie).context_lenβTODO: NOT YET DOCUMENTED.(again! the mystery continues π)
π DESCRIPTION π
<nothing here, bestie β the original page leaves this section empty, so we're leaving it empty too. we respect the void π³οΈβ¨>
β RETURN VALUE β
She returns an xcb_selinux_get_client_context_cookie_t. Errors have to be handled when you call the reply function xcb_selinux_get_client_context_reply.
If you'd rather handle errors in the event loop instead, usexcb_selinux_get_client_context_unchecked. Peepxcb-requests(3)for the deets π«Ά
π ERRORS π
This request does never generate any errors. not a single one. she's flawless, she's unbothered, she ate and left no crumbs π
π SEE ALSO π
nothing listed here in the original, bestie β the section is there, the vibes are there, the references are not π¦
π AUTHOR π
Generated from xselinux.xml. Contact xcb@lists.freedesktop.org for corrections and improvements. (yes, real ones email the list, that's the group chat π
)
and that's the whole page, bestie!! π This one came to you from X Version 11, libxcb 1.17.0 β mwah, slay, go forth and query those client contexts πβ¨π¦
π¦ where this page comes from
- alpine 3.22: libxcb-doc 1.17.0-r0 Β· MIT
- alpine 3.23: libxcb-doc 1.17.0-r1 Β· MIT
- alpine 3.24: libxcb-doc 1.17.0-r2 Β· MIT
- arch rolling: libxcb 1.17.0-1 Β· X11
- centos-stream 10: libxcb-devel 1.17.0-3.el10 Β· X11
- debian trixie: libxcb-doc 1.17.0-2
- fedora 43: libxcb-devel 1.17.0-6.fc43 Β· X11
- fedora 43: libxcb-devel 1.17.0-6.fc43 Β· X11
- fedora 44: libxcb-devel 1.17.0-7.fc44 Β· X11
- fedora 44: libxcb-devel 1.17.0-7.fc44 Β· X11
- nixpkgs unstable: libxcb 1.17.0
- opensuse-leap 16.0: libxcb-devel-doc 1.17.0-160000.2.2 Β· MIT
- ubuntu questing: libxcb-doc 1.17.0-2build1
- ubuntu resolute: libxcb-doc 1.17.0-2ubuntu1
- ubuntu stonking: libxcb-doc 1.17.0-2ubuntu1
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms