c_ftgetr(3NCARG)
β¨ c_ftgetr β bestie, let's go get a float β¨
okay so this is a page from the NCAR GRAPHICS manual (that's the manual name, iykyk) and it's about one tiny lil function that pulls a float parameter out of the Fitgrid control-parameter vault. it's giving one job, done well. π
π NAME π
c_ftgetr β retrieve a float valued parameter π
π§ FUNCTION PROTOTYPE π§
void c_ftgetr(char *, float *);
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
void c_ftgetr (pnam, fval);
π DESCRIPTION π
pnamβ the name of the control parameter that's gonna get a float value assigned to it. literally just the name, bestie. π«Άfvalβ*fvalis gonna be the value that's currently assigned to the control parameter whose name is pointed to bypnam. so like, whatever's in there right now? that's what you get. β
π₯ USAGE π₯
c_ftgetr is the one you call when you wanna get values for any of the control parameters that take float values. no cap. float in, float out. π
π ACCESS π
to use c_ftgetr, you gotta load the NCAR Graphics library ngmath. don't skip this step, she will not run without it. π
π¦ SEE ALSO π¦
fitgrid_paramsc_ftsetr
also!! complete documentation for Fitgrid is available at this URL, so go be a main character and read it:
http://ngwww.ucar.edu/ngdoc/ng/ngmath/fitgrid/fithome.html
π COPYRIGHT π
Copyright (C) 2000 University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
The use of this Software is governed by a License Agreement.
β οΈ bestie this is the legal bit β the license agreement governs the use of this software, so pls respect it. π
mwah π that's the whole page! this lil cutie was born under the UNIX manual, dated March 1998, and her full glow-up name is c_ftgetr(3NCARG). periodt. π β¨
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: libncarg-dev 6.6.2.dfsg.1-1
- debian trixie: libncarg-dev 6.6.2.dfsg.1-10+b2
- ubuntu jammy: libncarg-dev 6.6.2-10build2
- ubuntu questing: libncarg-dev 6.6.2.dfsg.1-10build2
- ubuntu resolute: libncarg-dev 6.6.2.dfsg.1-12
- ubuntu stonking: libncarg-dev 6.6.2.dfsg.1-12build2
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms