AuDestroyFlow(3)
π AuDestroyFlow β destroy flow π
okay bestie, so this is a page from the Library Functions Manual (section 3, the C library girlies) and it's all about one tiny lil function in audiolib that just⦠yeets a flow out of existence. no cap.
β¨ NAME β¨
AuDestroyFlow β destroy flow π«Ά
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
#include <audio/audiolib.h>
void AuDestroyFlow(server, flow, status)
AuServer *server;
AuFlowID flow;
AuStatus *status; /* RETURN */
like, that's the whole signature. she's small but she's powerful, periodt. π
π ARGUMENTS π
serverβ the connection to the audio server. your lil phone line to the sound gods, basically. βοΈflowβ the ID of the flow that's getting destroyed. say bye bye. πstatusβ if it's non-NULL, the output buffer gets flushed and the status from the server gets returned in it. if it'sNULL, she simply does not care. π
π DESCRIPTION π
so AuDestroyFlow destroys the specified flow, releasing all the resources that flow was using. and the way that it's immediate?? the flow is destroyed right then, right there. no queue, no waiting, no "let me think about it." just gone. π
iconic behaviour honestly
π ERRORS π
AuBadFlow
that's it. that's the list. if the flow's bad, she's gonna let you know. π¨
π¦ SEE ALSO π¦
AuCreateFlowβ the origin story, the birth, the other half of this whole situation. π±audiolibβ Network Audio System C Language Interface
ngl bestie, if you're destroying a flow you didn't create, that's giving chaos. vibe check your flow IDs first. π
k bye, this page came from audiolib β flow existence, version 1.9.4, and it's AuDestroyFlow(3) β mwah, slay, take care of ur flows π§β¨
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: libaudio-dev 1.9.4-7
- debian trixie: libaudio-dev 1.9.4-9
- ubuntu jammy: libaudio-dev 1.9.4-7build1
- ubuntu noble: libaudio-dev 1.9.4-8
- ubuntu questing: libaudio-dev 1.9.4-9
- ubuntu resolute: libaudio-dev 1.9.4-9.2
- ubuntu stonking: libaudio-dev 1.9.4-9.2
- copyright 1994 Steven King
- Copyright 1993 Network Computing Devices, Inc
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms