path: root/modules/ansi_c/api

assert assert(int expression) [void]\nMacro used for internal error detection. (Ignored if NDEBUG is defined where \n<assert.h> is included.) If `expression` equals zero, message printed on stderr\nand abort called to terminate execution. Source filename and line number in\nmessage are from preprocessor macros __FILE__ and __LINE__.

isalnum isalnum(int c) [int]\nisalpha(c) or isdigit(c)
isalpha isalpha(int c) [int]\nisupper(c) or islower(c)
iscntrl iscntrl(int c) [int]\nis control character. In ASCII, control characters are 0x00 (NUL) to 0x1F (US),\nand 0x7F (DEL)
isdigit isdigit(int c) [int]\nis decimal digit
isgraph isgraph(int c) [int]\nis printing character other than space
islower islower(int c) [int]\nis lower-case letter
isprint isprint(int c) [int]\nis printing character (including space). In ASCII, printing characters are 0x20\n(' ') to 0x7E ('~')
ispunct ispunct(int c) [int]\nis printing character other than space, letter, digit
isspace isspace(int c) [int]\nis space, formfeed, newline, carriage return, tab, vertical tab
isupper isupper(int c) [int]\nis upper-case letter
isxdigit isxdigit(int c) [int]\nis hexadecimal digit
tolower tolower(int c) [int]\nreturn lower-case equivalent
toupper toupper(int c) [int]\nreturn upper-case equivalent

errno errno\nobject to which certain library functions assign specific positive values on\nerror
EDOM EDOM\ncode used for domain errors
ERANGE ERANGE\ncode used for range errors

FLT_RADIX FLT_RADIX\nradix of floating-point representations
FLT_ROUNDS FLT_ROUNDS\nfloating-point rounding mode

FLT_DIG FLT_DIG\nprecision of float (in decimal digits)
DBL_DIG DBL_DIG\nprecision of double (in decimal digits)
LDBL_DIG LDBL_DIG\nprecision of long double (in decimal digits)

FLT_EPSILON FLT_EPSILON\nsmallest float number x such that 1.0 + x != 1.0
DBL_EPSILON DBL_EPSILON\nsmallest double number x such that 1.0 + x != 1.0
LDBL_EPSILON LDBL_EPSILON\nsmallest long double number x such that 1.0 + x != 1.0

FLT_MANT_DIG FLT_MANT_DIG\nnumber of float digits, base FLT_RADIX, in mantissa
DBL_MANT_DIG DBL_MANT_DIG\nnumber of double digits, base FLT_RADIX, in mantissa
LDBL_MANT_DIG LDBL_MANT_DIG\nnumber of long double digits, base FLT_RADIX, in mantissa

FLT_MAX FLT_MAX\nmaximum float number
DBL_MAX DBL_MAX\nmaximum double number
LDBL_MAX LDBL_MAX\nmaximum long double number

FLT_MAX_EXP FLT_MAX_EXP\nlargest positive integer exponent to which FLT_RADIX can be raised and remain\nrepresentable
DBL_MAX_EXP DBL_MAX_EXP\nlargest positive integer exponent to which FLT_RADIX can be raised and remain\nrepresentable
LDBL_MAX_EXP LDBL_MAX_EXP\nlargest positive integer exponent to which FLT_RADIX can be raised and remain\nrepresentable

FLT_MIN FLT_MIN\nminimum normalised float number
DBL_MIN DBL_MIN\nminimum normalised double number
LDBL_MIN LDBL_MIN\nminimum normalised long double number

FLT_MIN_EXP FLT_MIN_EXP\nsmallest negative integer exponent to which FLT_RADIX can be raised and remain\nrepresentable
DBL_MIN_EXP DBL_MIN_EXP\nsmallest negative integer exponent to which FLT_RADIX can be raised and remain\nrepresentable
LDBL_MIN_EXP LDBL_MIN_EXP\nsmallest negative integer exponent to which FLT_RADIX can be raised and remain\nrepresentable

CHAR_BIT CHAR_BIT\nnumber of bits in a char
CHAR_MAX CHAR_MAX\nmaximum value of type char
CHAR_MIN CHAR_MIN\nminimum value of type char
SCHAR_MAX SCHAR_MAX\nmaximum value of type signed char
SCHAR_MIN SCHAR_MIN\nminimum value of type signed char
UCHAR_MAX UCHAR_MAX\nmaximum value of type unsigned char
SHRT_MAX SHRT_MAX\nmaximum value of type short
SHRT_MIN SHRT_MIN\nminimum value of type short
USHRT_MAX USHRT_MAX\nmaximum value of type unsigned short
INT_MAX INT_MAX\nmaximum value of type int
INT_MIN INT_MIN\nminimum value of type int
UINT_MAX UINT_MAX\nmaximum value of type unsigned int
LONG_MAX LONG_MAX\nmaximum value of type long
LONG_MIN LONG_MIN\nminimum value of type long
ULONG_MAX ULONG_MAX\nmaximum value of type unsigned long

lconv lconv [struct]\nDescribes formatting of monetary and other numeric values\nImplementations may change field order and include additional fields. Standard C\nLibrary functions use only `decimal_point`.
decimal_point lconv.decimal_point [char*]\ndecimal point for non-monetary values
grouping lconv.grouping [char*]\nsizes of digit groups for non-monetary values
thousands_sep lconv.thousands_sep [char*]\nseparator for digit groups for non-monetary values (left of "decimal point")
currency_symbol lconv.currency_symbol [char*]\ncurrency symbol
int_curr_symbol lconv.int_curr_symbol [char*]\ninternational currency symbol
mon_decimal_point lconv.mon_decimal_point [char*]\ndecimal point for monetary values
mon_grouping lconv.mon_grouping [char*]\nsizes of digit groups for monetary values
mon_thousands_sep lconv.mon_thousands_sep [char*]\nseparator for digit groups for monetary values (left of "decimal point")
negative_sign lconv.negative_sign [char*]\nnegative sign for monetary values
positive_sign lconv.positive_sign [char*]\npositive sign for monetary values
frac_digits lconv.frac_digits [char]\nnumber of digits to be displayed to right of "decimal point" for monetary values
int_frac_digits lconv.int_frac_digits [char]\nnumber of digits to be displayed to right of "decimal point" for international\nmonetary values
n_cs_precedes lconv.n_cs_precedes [char]\nwhether currency symbol precedes (1) or follows (0) negative monetary values
n_sep_by_space lconv.n_sep_by_space [char]\nwhether currency symbol is (1) or is not (0) separated by space from negative\nmonetary values
n_sign_posn lconv.n_sign_posn [char]\nformat for negative monetary values:\n0: parentheses surround quantity and currency symbol\n  1: sign precedes quantity and currency symbol\n  2: sign follows quantity and currency symbol\n  3: sign immediately precedes currency symbol\n  4: sign immediately follows currency symbol
p_cs_precedes lconv.p_cs_precedes [char]\nwhether currency symbol precedes (1) or follows (0) positive monetary values
p_sep_by_space lconv.p_sep_by_space [char]\nwhether currency symbol is (1) or is not (0) separated by space from\nnon-negative monetary values
p_sign_posn lconv.p_sign_posn [char]\nformat for non-negative monetary values, with values as for n_sign_posn

localeconv localeconv(void) [lconv*]\nreturns pointer to formatting information for current locale
setlocale setlocale(int category, const char* locale) [char*]\nSets components of locale according to specified `category` and `locale`.\nReturns string describing new locale or null on error. (Implementations are\npermitted to define values of `category` additional to those describe here.)
LC_ALL LC_ALL\ncategory argument for all categories
LC_NUMERIC LC_NUMERIC\ncategory for numeric formatting information
LC_MONETARY LC_MONETARY\ncategory for monetary formatting information
LC_COLLATE LC_COLLATE\ncategory for information affecting collating functions
LC_CTYPE LC_CTYPE\ncategory for information affecting character class tests functions
LC_TIME LC_TIME\ncategory for information affecting time conversions functions
NULL NULL\nnull pointer constant

HUGE_VAL HUGE_VAL\nmagnitude returned (with correct sign) on overflow error
exp exp(double x) [double]\nexponential of `x`
log log(double x) [double]\nnatural logarithm of `x`
log10 log10(double x) [double]\nbase-10 logarithm of `x`
pow pow(double x, double y) [double]\n`x` raised to power `y`
sqrt sqrt(double x) [double]\nsquare root of `x`
ceil ceil(double x) [double]\nsmallest integer not less than `x`
floor floor(double x) [double]\nlargest integer not greater than `x`
fabs fabs(double x) [double]\nabsolute value of `x`
ldexp ldexp(double x, int n) [double]\n`x` times 2 to the power `n`
frexp frexp(double x, int* exp) [double]\nif `x` non-zero, returns value, with absolute value in interval [1/2, 1), and\nassigns to `*exp` integer such that product of return value and 2 raised to the\npower `*exp` equals `x`; if `x` zero, both return value and `*exp` are zero
modf modf(double x, double* ip) [double]\nreturns fractional part and assigns to `*ip` integral part of `x`, both with\nsame sign as `x`
fmod fmod(double x, double y) [double]\nif `y` non-zero, floating-point remainder of `x`/`y`, with same sign as `x`; if\n`y` zero, result is implementation-defined
sin sin(double x) [double]\nsine of `x`
cos cos(double x) [double]\ncosine of `x`
tan tan(double x) [double]\ntangent of `x`
asin asin(double x) [double]\narc-sine of `x`
acos acos(double x) [double]\narc-cosine of `x`
atan atan(double x) [double]\narc-tangent of `x`
atan2 atan2(double y, double x) [double]\narc-tangent of `y`/`x`
sinh sinh(double x) [double]\nhyperbolic sine of `x`
cosh cosh(double x) [double]\nhyperbolic cosine of `x`
tanh tanh(double x) [double]\nhyperbolic tangent of `x`

jmp_buf jmp_buf\ntype of object holding context information
setjmp setjmp(jmp_buf env) [int]\nSaves context information in `env` and returns zero. Subsequent call to longjmp\nwith same `env` returns non-zero.
longjmp longjmp(jmp_buf env, int val) [void]\nRestores context saved by most recent call to setjmp with specified `env`.\nExecution resumes as a second return from setjmp, with returned value `val` if\nspecified value non-zero, or 1 otherwise.

SIGABRT SIGABRT\nabnormal termination
SIGFPE SIGFPE\narithmetic error
SIGILL SIGILL\ninvalid execution
SIGINT SIGINT\n(asynchronous) interactive attention
SIGSEGV SIGSEGV\nillegal storage access
SIGTERM SIGTERM\n(asynchronous) termination request
SIG_DFL SIG_DFL\nspecifies default signal handling
SIG_ERR SIG_ERR\nsignal return value indicating error
SIG_IGN SIG_IGN\nspecifies that signal should be ignored
raise raise(int sig) [int]\nSends signal sig. Returns zero on success.

va_list va_list\ntype of object holding context information
va_start va_start(va_list ap, lastarg) [void]\nInitialisation macro which must be called once before any unnamed argument is\naccessed. Stores context information in `ap`. `lastarg` is the last named\nparameter of the function.
va_arg va_arg(va_list ap, type) [type]\nYields value of the type (`type`) and value of the next unnamed argument.
va_end va_end(va_list ap) [void]\nTermination macro which must be called once after argument processing and before\nexit from function.

NULL NULL\nNull pointer constant.
offsetof offsetof(stype, m)\nOffset (in bytes) of member m from start of structure type `stype`.
ptrdiff_t ptrdiff_t\nType for objects declared to store result of subtracting pointers.
size_t size_t\nType for objects declared to store result of sizeof operator.

BUFSIZ BUFSIZ\nSize of buffer used by setbuf.
EOF EOF\nValue used to indicate end-of-stream or to report an error.
FILENAME_MAX FILENAME_MAX\nMaximum length required for array of characters to hold a filename.
FOPEN_MAX FOPEN_MAX\nMaximum number of files which may be open simultaneously.
L_tmpnam L_tmpnam\nNumber of characters required for temporary filename generated by tmpnam.
NULL NULL\nNull pointer constant.
SEEK_CUR SEEK_CUR\nValue for origin argument to fseek specifying current file position.
SEEK_END SEEK_END\nValue for origin argument to fseek specifying end of file.
SEEK_SET SEEK_SET\nValue for origin argument to fseek specifying beginning of file.
TMP_MAX TMP_MAX\nMinimum number of unique filenames generated by calls to tmpnam.
_IOFBF _IOFBF\nValue for mode argument to setvbuf specifying full buffering.
_IOLBF _IOLBF\nValue for mode argument to setvbuf specifying line buffering.
_IONBF _IONBF\nValue for mode argument to setvbuf specifying no buffering.
stdin stdin\nFile pointer for standard input stream. Automatically opened when program\nexecution begins.
stdout stdout\nFile pointer for standard output stream. Automatically opened when program\nexecution begins.
stderr stderr\nFile pointer for standard error stream. Automatically opened when program\nexecution begins.
FILE FILE\nType of object holding information necessary to control a stream.
fpos_t fpos_t\nType for objects declared to store file position information.
size_t size_t\nType for objects declared to store result of sizeof operator.
fopen fopen(const char* filename, const char* mode) [FILE*]\nOpens file named `filename` and returns a stream, or NULL on failure. `mode` may\nbe one of the following for text files:\n  "r": text reading\n  "w": text writing\n  "a": text append\n  "r+": text update (reading and writing)\n  "w+": text update, discarding previous content (if any)\n  "a+": text append, reading, and writing at end\nor one of those strings with b included (after the first character), for\nbinary files.
freopen freopen(const char* filename, const char* mode, FILE* stream) [FILE*]\nCloses file associated with `stream`, then opens file `filename` with specified\nmode and associates it with `stream`. Returns `stream` or NULL on error.
fflush fflush(FILE* stream) [int]\nFlushes stream `stream` and returns zero on success or EOF on error. Effect\nundefined for input stream. fflush(NULL) flushes all output streams.
fclose fclose(FILE* stream) [int]\nCloses stream `stream` (after flushing, if output stream). Returns EOF on error,\nzero otherwise.
remove remove(const char* filename) [int]\nRemoves specified file. Returns non-zero on failure.
rename rename(const char* oldname, const char* newname) [int]\nChanges name of file `oldname` to `newname`. Returns non-zero on failure.
tmpfile tmpfile() [FILE*]\nCreates temporary file (mode "wb+") which will be removed when closed or on\nnormal program termination. Returns stream or NULL on failure.
tmpnam tmpnam(char s[L_tmpnam]) [char*]\nAssigns to `s` (if `s` non-null) and returns unique name for a temporary file.\nUnique name is returned for each of the first TMP_MAX invocations.
setvbuf setvbuf(FILE* stream, char* buf, int mode, size_t size) [int]\nControls buffering for stream `stream`. mode is _IOFBF for full buffering,\n_IOLBF for line buffering, _IONBF for no buffering. Non-null `buf` specifies\nbuffer of size `size` to be used; otherwise, a buffer is allocated. Returns\nnon-zero on error. Call must be before any other operation on stream.
setbuf setbuf(FILE* stream, char* buf) [void]\nControls buffering for stream `stream`. For null `buf`, turns off buffering,\notherwise equivalent to `(void)setvbuf(stream, buf, _IOFBF, BUFSIZ)`.
fprintf fprintf(FILE* stream, const char* format, ...) [int]\nConverts (according to format `format`) and writes output to stream `stream`.\nNumber of characters written, or negative value on error, is returned.\nConversion specifications consist of:\n  * %\n  * (optional) flag:\n    -: left adjust\n    +: always sign\n    space: space if no sign\n    0: zero pad\n    #: Alternate form: for conversion character o, first digit will be zero, for\n       [xX], prefix 0x or 0X to non-zero value, for [eEfgG], always decimal\n       point, for [gG] trailing zeros not removed.\n  * (optional) minimum width: if specified as *, value taken from next argument\n    (which must be int).\n  * (optional) . (separating width from precision):\n  * (optional) precision: for conversion character s, maximum characters to be\n    printed from the string, for [eEf], digits after decimal point, for [gG],\n    significant digits, for an integer, minimum number of digits to be printed.\n    If specified as *, value taken from next argument (which must be int).\n  * (optional) length modifier:\n    h: short or unsigned short\n    l: long or unsigned long\n    L: long double\n  * conversion character:\n    d,i: int argument, printed in signed decimal notation\n    o: int argument, printed in unsigned octal notation\n    x,X: int argument, printed in unsigned hexadecimal notation\n    u: int argument, printed in unsigned decimal notation\n    c: int argument, printed as single character\n    s: char* argument\n    f: double argument, printed with format [-]mmm.ddd\n    e,E: double argument, printed with format [-]m.dddddd(e|E)(+|-)xx\n    g,G: double argument\n    p: void* argument, printed as pointer\n    n: int* argument : the number of characters written to this point is written\n       into argument\n    %: no argument; prints %
printf printf(const char* format, ...) [int]\nprintf(f, ...) is equivalent to fprintf(stdout, f, ...)
sprintf sprintf(char* s, const char* format, ...) [int]\nLike fprintf, but output written into string `s`, which *must be large enough to\nhold the output*, rather than to a stream. Output is NUL-terminated. Returns\nlength (excluding the terminating NUL).
vfprintf vfprintf(FILE* stream, const char* format, va_list arg) [int]\nEquivalent to fprintf with variable argument list replaced by `arg`, which must\nhave been initialised by the va_start macro (and may have been used in calls to\nva_arg).
vprintf vprintf(const char* format, va_list arg) [int]\nEquivalent to printf with variable argument list replaced by `arg`, which must\nhave been initialised by the va_start macro (and may have been used in calls to\nva_arg).
vsprintf vsprintf(char* s, const char* format, va_list arg) [int]\nEquivalent to sprintf with variable argument list replaced by `arg`, which must\nhave been initialised by the va_start macro (and may have been used in calls to\nva_arg).
fscanf fscanf(FILE* stream, const char* format, ...) [int]\nPerforms formatted input conversion, reading from stream `stream` according to\nformat `format`. The function returns when `format` is fully processed. Returns\nnumber of items converted and assigned, or EOF if end-of-file or error occurs\nbefore any conversion. Each of the arguments following format *must be a\npointer*. Format string may contain:\n  * blanks and tabs, which are ignored\n  * ordinary characters, which are expected to match next non-white-space of\n    input\n  * conversion specifications, consisting of:\n    * %\n    * (optional) assignment suppression character "*"\n    * (optional) maximum field width\n    * (optional) target width indicator:\n      h: argument is pointer to short rather than int\n      l: argument is pointer to long rather than int, or double rather than\n         float\n      L: argument is pointer to long double rather than float\n    * conversion character:\n      d: decimal integer; int* parameter required\n      i: integer; int* parameter required; decimal, octal or hex\n      o: octal integer; int* parameter required\n      u: unsigned decimal integer; unsigned int* parameter required\n      x: hexadecimal integer; int* parameter required\n      c: characters; char* parameter required; white-space is not skipped, and\n         NUL-termination is not performed\n      s: string of non-white-space; char* parameter required; string is\n         NUL-terminated\n      e,f,g: floating-point number; float* parameter required\n      p: pointer value; void* parameter required\n      n: chars read so far; int* parameter required\n      [...]: longest non-empty string from specified set; char* parameter\n             required; string is NUL-terminated\n      [^...]: longest non-empty string not from specified set; char* parameter\n              required; string is NUL-terminated\n      %: literal %; no assignment
scanf scanf(const char* format, ...) [int]\nscanf(f, ...) is equivalent to fscanf(stdin, f, ...)
sscanf sscanf(char* s, const char* format, ...) [int]\nLike fscanf, but input read from string `s`.
fgetc fgetc(FILE* stream) [int]\nReturns next character from (input) stream `stream`, or EOF on end-of-file or\nerror.
fgets fgets(char* s, int n, FILE* stream) [char*]\nCopies characters from (input) stream `stream` to `s`, stopping when `n`-1\ncharacters copied, newline copied, end-of-file reached or error occurs. If no\nerror, `s` is NUL-terminated. Returns NULL on end-of-file or error, `s`\notherwise.
fputc fputc(int c, FILE* stream) [int]\nWrites `c`, to stream `stream`. Returns `c`, or EOF on error.
fputs fputs(const char* s, FILE* stream) [char*]\nWrites `s`, to (output) stream `stream`. Returns non-negative on success or EOF\non error.
getc getc(FILE* stream) [int]\nEquivalent to fgetc except that it may be a macro.
getchar getchar(void) [int]\nEquivalent to getc(stdin).
gets gets(char* s) [char*]\nCopies characters from stdin into `s` until newline encountered, end-of-file\nreached, or error occurs. Does not copy newline. NUL-terminates `s`. Returns\n`s`, or NULL on end-of-file or error. *Should not be used because of the\npotential for buffer overflow.*
putc putc(int c, FILE* stream) [int]\nEquivalent to fputc except that it may be a macro.
putchar putchar(int c) [int]\nputchar(c) is equivalent to putc(c, stdout).
puts puts(const char* s) [int]\nWrites `s` (excluding terminating NUL) and a newline to stdout. Returns\nnon-negative on success, EOF on error.
ungetc ungetc(int c, FILE* stream) [int]\nPushes `c` (which must not be EOF), onto (input) stream `stream` such that it\nwill be returned by the next read. Only one character of pushback is guaranteed\n(for each stream). Returns `c`, or EOF on error.
fread fread(void* ptr, size_t size, size_t nobj, FILE* stream) [size_t]\nReads (at most) `nobj` objects of size `size` from stream `stream` into `ptr`\nand returns number of objects read. (feof and ferror can be used to check\nstatus.)
fwrite fwrite(const void* ptr, size_t size, size_t nobj, FILE* stream) [size_t]\nWrites to stream `stream`, `nobj` objects of size `size` from array `ptr`.\nReturns number of objects written.
fseek fseek(FILE* stream, long offset, int origin) [int]\nSets file position for stream `stream` and clears end-of-file indicator. For a\nbinary stream, file position is set to `offset` bytes from the position\nindicated by `origin`: beginning of file for SEEK_SET, current position for\nSEEK_CUR, or end of file for SEEK_END. Behaviour is similar for a text stream,\nbut `offset` must be zero or, for SEEK_SET only, a value returned by ftell.\nReturns non-zero on error.
ftell ftell(FILE* stream) [long]\nReturns current file position for stream `stream`, or -1 on error.
rewind rewind(FILE* stream) [void]\nEquivalent to fseek(stream, 0L, SEEK_SET); clearerr(stream).
fgetpos fgetpos(FILE* stream, fpos_t* ptr) [int]\nStores current file position for stream `stream` in `*ptr`. Returns non-zero on\nerror.
fsetpos fsetpos(FILE* stream, const fpos_t* ptr) [int]\nSets current position of stream `stream` to `*ptr`. Returns non-zero on error.
clearerr clearerr(FILE* stream) [void]\nClears end-of-file and error indicators for stream `stream`.
feof feof(FILE* stream) [int]\nReturns non-zero if end-of-file indicator is set for stream `stream`.
ferror ferror(FILE* stream) [int]\nReturns non-zero if error indicator is set for stream `stream`.
perror perror(const char* s) [void]\nPrints `s` (if non-null) and strerror(errno) to standard error as would:\n  fprintf(stderr, "%s: %s\n", (s != NULL ? s : ""), strerror(errno))

EXIT_FAILURE EXIT_FAILURE\nValue for status argument to exit indicating failure.
EXIT_SUCCESS EXIT_SUCCESS\nValue for status argument to exit indicating success.
RAND_MAX RAND_MAX\nMaximum value returned by rand().
NULL NULL\nNull pointer constant.
div_t div_t\nReturn type of div().
quot div_t.quot [int]\nquotient
rem div_t.rem [int]\nremainder
ldiv_t ldiv_t\nReturn type of ldiv().
qout ldiv_t.quot [long]\nquotient
rem ldiv_t.rem [long]\nremainder
size_t size_t\nType for objects declared to store result of sizeof operator.
abs abs(int n) [int]
labs labs(long n) [long]\nReturns absolute value of `n`.
div div(int num, int denom) [div_t]
ldiv ldiv(long num, long denom) [ldiv_t]\nReturns quotient and remainder of `num`/`denom`.
atof atof(const char* s) [double]\nEquivalent to strtod(s, (char**)NULL) except that errno is not necessarily set\non conversion error.
atoi atoi(const char* s) [int]\nEquivalent to (int)strtol(s, (char**)NULL, 10) except that errno is not\nnecessarily set on conversion error.
atol atol(const char* s) [long]\nEquivalent to strtol(s, (char**)NULL, 10) except that errno is not necessarily\nset on conversion error.
strtod strtod(const char* s, char** endp) [double]\nConverts initial characters (ignoring leading white space) of `s` to type\ndouble. If `endp` non-null, stores pointer to unconverted suffix in `*endp`. On\noverflow, sets errno to ERANGE and returns HUGE_VAL with the appropriate sign;\non underflow, sets errno to ERANGE and returns zero; otherwise returns converted\nvalue.
strtol strtol(const char* s, char** endp, int base) [long]\nConverts initial characters (ignoring leading white space) of `s` to type long.\nIf `endp` non-null, stores pointer to unconverted suffix in `*endp`. If base\nbetween 2 and 36, that base used for conversion; if zero, leading (after any\nsign) 0X or 0x implies hexadecimal, leading 0 (after any sign) implies octal,\notherwise decimal assumed. Leading 0X or 0x permitted for base hexadecimal. On\noverflow, sets errno to ERANGE and returns LONG_MAX or LONG_MIN (as appropriate\nfor sign); otherwise returns converted value.
strtoul strtoul(const char* s, char** endp, int base) [unsigned long]\nAs for strtol except result is unsigned long and value on overflow is ULONG_MAX.
calloc calloc(size_t nobj, size_t size) [void*]\nReturns pointer to _zero-initialised_ newly-allocated space for an array of\n`nobj` objects each of size `size`, or NULL on error.
malloc malloc(size_t size) [void*]\nReturns pointer to _uninitialised_ newly-allocated space for an object of size\n`size`, or NULL on error.
realloc realloc(void* p, size_t size) [void*]\nReturns pointer to newly-allocated space for an object of size `size`,\ninitialised, to minimum of old and new sizes, to existing contents of `p` (if\nnon-null), or NULL on error. On success, old object deallocated, otherwise\nunchanged.
free free(void* p) [void]\nIf `p` non-null, deallocates space to which it points.
abort abort() [void]\nTerminates program abnormally, by calling raise(SIGABRT).
exit exit(int status) [void]\nTerminates program normally. Functions installed using atexit are called (in\nreverse order to that in which installed), open files are flushed, open streams\nare closed and control is returned to environment. `status` is returned to\nenvironment in implementation-dependent manner. Zero or EXIT_SUCCESS indicates\nsuccessful termination and EXIT_FAILURE indicates unsuccessful termination.\nImplementations may define other values.
atexit atexit(void (*fcm)(void)) [int]\nRegisters `fcn` to be called when program terminates normally (or when main\nreturns). Returns non-zero on failure.
system system(const char* s) [int]\nIf `s` is not NULL, passes `s` to environment for execution, and returns \nreported by command processor; if `s` is NULL, non-zero returned if environment\nhas a command processor.
getenv getenv(const char* name) [char*]\nReturns string associated with name `name` from implementation's environment, or\nNULL if no such string exists.
bsearch bsearch(const void* key, const void* base, size_t n, size_t size, int (*cmp)(const void* keyval, const void* datum)) [void*]\nSearches ordered array `base` (of `n` objects each of size `size`) for item\nmatching key according to comparison function `cmp`. `cmp` must return negative\nvalue if first argument is less than second, zero if equal and positive if\ngreater. Items of `base` are assumed to be in ascending order (according to\n`cmp`). Returns a pointer to an item matching `key`, or NULL if none found.
qsort qsort(void* base, size_t n, size_t size, int (*cmp)(const void*, const void*)) [void]\nArranges into ascending order array `base` (of `n` objects each of size `size`)\naccording to comparison function `cmp`. `cmp` must return negative value if\nfirst argument is less than second, zero if equal and positive if greater.
rand rand(void) [int]\nReturns pseudo-random number in range 0 to RAND_MAX.
srand srand(unsigned int seed) [void]\nUses seed as seed for new sequence of pseudo-random numbers. Initial seed is 1.

NULL NULL\nNull pointer constant.
size_t size_t\nType for objects declared to store result of sizeof operator.
strcpy strcpy(char* s, const char* ct) [char*]\nCopies `ct` to `s` including terminating NUL and returns `s`.
strncpy strncpy(char* s, const char* ct, size_t n) [char*]\nCopies at most `n` characters of `ct` to `s`. Pads with NUL characters if `ct`\nis of length less than `n`. *Note that this may leave `s` without\nNUL-termination.* Return `s`.
strcat strcat(char* s, const char* ct) [char*]\nConcatenate `ct` to `s` and return `s`.
strncat strncat(char* s, const char* ct, size_t n) [char*]\nConcatenate at most `n` characters of `ct` to `s`. NUL-terminates `s` and return it.
strcmp strcmp(const char* cs, const char* ct) [int]\nCompares `cs` with `ct`, returning negative value if `cs`<`ct`, zero if\n`cs`==`ct`, positive value if `cs`>`ct`.
strncmp strncmp(const char* cs, const char* ct, size_t n) [int]\nCompares at most (the first) `n` characters of `cs` and `ct`, returning negative\nvalue if `cs`<`ct`, zero if `cs`==`ct`, positive value if `cs`>`ct`.
strcoll strcoll(const char* cs, const char* ct) [int]\nCompares `cs` with `ct` according to locale, returning negative value if\n`cs`<`ct`, zero if `cs`==`ct`, positive value if `cs`>`ct`.
strchr strchr(const char* cs, int c) [char*]\nReturns pointer to first occurrence of `c` in `cs`, or NULL if not found.
strrchr strrchr(const char* cs, int c) [char*]\nReturns pointer to last occurrence of `c` in `cs`, or NULL if not found.
strspn strspn(const char* cs, const char* ct) [size_t]\nReturns length of prefix of `cs` which consists of characters which are in `ct`.
strcspn strcspn(const char* cs, const char* ct) [size_t]\nReturns length of prefix of `cs` which consists of characters which are not in\n`ct`.
strpbrk strpbrk(const char* cs, const char* ct) [char*]\nReturns pointer to first occurrence in `cs` of any character of `ct`, or NULL if\nnone is found.
strstr strstr(const char* cs, const char* ct) [char*]\nReturns pointer to first occurrence of `ct` within `cs`, or NULL if none is\nfound.
strlen strlen(const char* cs) [size_t]\nReturns length of `cs`.
strerror strerror(int n) [char*]\nReturns pointer to implementation-defined message string corresponding with\nerror `n`.
strtok strtok(char* s, const char* t) [char*]\nSearches `s` for next token delimited by any character from `ct`. Non-NULL `s`\nindicates the first call of a sequence. If a token is found, it is\nNUL-terminated and returned, otherwise NULL is returned. `ct` need not be\nidentical for each call in a sequence.
strxfrm strxfrm(char* s, const char* ct, size_t n) [size_t]\nStores in `s` no more than `n` characters (including terminating NUL) of a\nstring produced from `ct` according to a locale-specific transformation. Returns\nlength of entire transformed string.
memcpy memcpy(void* s, const void* ct, size_t n) [void*]\nCopies `n` characters from `ct` to `s` and returns `s`. *`s` may be corrupted if\nobjects overlap.*
memmove memmove(void* s, const void* ct, size_t n) [void*]\nCopies `n` characters from `ct` to `s` and returns `s`. *`s` will not be\ncorrupted if objects overlap.*
memcmp memcmp(const void* cs, const void* ct, size_t n) [int]\nCompares at most (the first) `n` characters of `cs` and `ct`, returning negative\nvalue if `cs`<`ct`, zero if `cs`==`ct`, positive value if `cs`>`ct`.
memchr memchr(const void* cs, int c, size_t n) [void*]\nReturns pointer to first occurrence of `c` in first `n` characters of `cs`, or\nNULL if not found.
memset memset(void* s, int c, size_t n) [void*]\nReplaces each of the first `n` characters of `s` by `c` and returns `s`.

CLOCKS_PER_SEC CLOCKS_PER_SEC\nThe number of clock_t units per second.
NULL NULL\nNull pointer constant.
clock_t clock_t\nAn arithmetic type elapsed processor representing time.
time_t time_t\nAn arithmetic type representing calendar time.
tm tm [struct]\nRepresents the components of calendar time\nImplementations may change field order and include additional fields.
tm_set tm.tm_sec [int]\nseconds after the minute
tm_min tm.tm_min [int]\nminutes after the hour
tm_hour tm.tm_hour [int]\nhours since midnight
tm_mday tm.tm_mday [int]\nday of the month
tm_mon tm.tm_mon [int]\nmonths *since* January
tm_year tm.tm_year [int]\nyears since 1900
tm_wday tm.tm_wday [int]\ndays since Sunday
tm_yday tm.tm_yday [int]\ndays since January 1
tm_isdst tm.tm_isdst [int]\nDaylight Saving Time flag : is positive if DST is in effect, zero if not in\neffect, negative if information not known.
clock clock(void) [clock_t]\nReturns elapsed processor time used by program or -1 if not available.
time time(time_t* tp) [time_t]\nReturns current calendar time or -1 if not available. If `tp` is non-NULL,\nreturn value is also assigned to `*tp`.
difftime difftime(time_t time2, time_t time1) [double]\nReturns the difference in seconds between `time2` and `time1`.
mktime mktime(struct tm* tp) [time_t]\nIf necessary, adjusts fields of `*tp` to fall withing normal ranges. Returns the\ncorresponding calendar time, or -1 if it cannot be represented.
asctime asctime(const struct tm* tp) [char*]\nReturns the given time as a string of the form:\n  Sun Jan 3 13:08:42 1988\n\0
ctime ctime(const time_t* tp) [char*]\nReturns string equivalent to calendar time `tp` converted to local time.\nEquivalent to: asctime(localtime(tp))
gmtime gmtime(const time_t* tp) [struct tm*]\nReturns calendar time `*tp` converted to Coordinated Universal Time, or NULL if\nnot available.
localtime localtime(const time_t* tp) [struct tm*]\nReturns calendar time `*tp` converted into local time.
strftime strftime(char* s, size_t smax, const char* fmt, const struct tm* tp) [size_t]\nFormats `*tp` into `s` according to `fmt`. Places no more than `smax` characters\ninto `s`, and returns number of characters produced (excluding terminating NUL),\nor 0 if greater than `smax`. Formatting conversions (`%c`) are:\n  A: name of weekday\n  a: abbreviated name of weekday\n  B: name of month\n  b: abbreviated name of month\n  c: local date and time representation\n  d: day of month [01-31]\n  H: hour (24-hour clock) [00-23]\n  I: hour (12-hour clock) [01-12]\n  j: day of year [001-366]\n  M: minute [00-59]\n  m: month [01-12]\n  p: local equivalent of "AM" or "PM"\n  S: second [00-61]\n  U: week number of year (Sunday as 1st day of week) [00-53]\n  W: week number of year (Monday as 1st day of week) [00-53]\n  w: weekday (Sunday as 0) [0-6]\n  X: local time representation\n  x: local date representation\n  Y: year with century\n  y: year without century [00-99]\n  Z: name (if any) of time zone\n  %: %\nLocal time may differ from calendar time because of time zone.