dynevent_arg_pair_init(9)

πŸ“¦ version 7.3.1, in nixpkgs unstable

πŸ’… dynevent_arg_pair_init β€” your fave kernel man page (Kernel API Manual, section 9) πŸŽ€

okay bestie, so the page header says dynevent_arg_pair_init(9) and it lives in the Kernel API Manual, section 9. let's get into it ✨

✨ NAME ✨

dynevent_arg_pair_init β€” the glow-up ritual that initializes a dynevent_arg_pair object 🫢


🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

void dynevent_arg_pair_init (struct dynevent_arg_pair *arg_pair , char
operator , char separator );

πŸ¦‹ ARGUMENTS πŸ¦‹

  • arg_pair β€” a pointer to the dynevent_arg_pair struct that's, like, representing the arg. it's the main character here πŸ‘‘
  • operator β€” an (optional!) operator, which gets appended after adding the first arg. optional bestie, no pressure πŸ’…
  • separator β€” an (optional!) separator, appended after adding the second arg. also optional, also iconic ✨

πŸ’– DESCRIPTION πŸ’–

so you're initializing a dynevent_arg_pair object, right? and a dynevent_arg_pair represents an object used to append argument pairs β€” think stuff like 'type variable_name;' or 'x+y' β€” to the current command string. literally so useful 😭

an argument pair is made of a left-hand-side argument and a right-hand-side argument, separated by an operator, which can be whitespace, and then all of that is followed by a separator, if applicable. the way that whole structure just works 🧚

here's the sequence, in order, no skipping:

  1. the first arg string gets successfully appended to the command string βœ…
  2. then the optional operator is appended βœ…
  3. then the second arg βœ…
  4. then the optional separator βœ…
and if no separator was specified when initializing the arg, a space will be appended instead. noted, bestie β€” that default is doing real work πŸ’€

🌈 SEE ALSO 🌈

go read them, they're all part of the same friend group fr fr 🫢


and that's the page, bestie!! nothing else to report πŸŽ€ this little legend comes from ./kernel/trace and it's dated October 2026 β€” so, yeah, very cutesy, very demure, very kernel-trace-coded. mwah πŸ’‹β­

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from