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42cursus' get_next_line

Development repo for 42cursus' get_next_line project
For further information about 42cursus and its projects, please refer to 42cursus repo.

GitHub code size in bytes Number of lines of code Code language count GitHub top language GitHub last commit


🗣️ About

The aim of this project is to make you code a function that returns a line ending with a newline, read from a file descriptor.

For detailed information, refer to the subject of this project.

🚀 TLDR: this project consists of coding a function that returns one line at a time from a text file.

📑 Index

@root

@/get_next_line/

Note: Files suffixed with _bonus are exact copies of corresponding files.

Functions in get_next_line.c

  • ft_free_null - free and null a pointer.
  • ft_cpy_exc_buff - copy read excess (string after \n) to static variable (buffer).
  • ft_buff2line - copy read line from buffer.
  • get_next_line - main function.

Functions in get_next_line_utils.c

  • ft_strlen - find length of string.
  • ft_strdup - save a copy of a string (with malloc).

🛠️ Usage

Requirements

The function is written in C language and thus needs the gcc compiler and some standard C libraries to run.

Instructions

1. Using it in your code

To use the function in your code, simply include its header:

#include "get_next_line.h"

and, when compiling your code, add the source files and the required flag:

get_next_line.c get_next_line_utils.c -D BUFFER_SIZE=<size>

If you're on Linux, you may as well need the following flags:

-D ARG_MAX="sysconf(_SC_ARG_MAX)" -D OPEN_MAX=1024

📋 Testing

1. Configuring

First, open the Makefile inside /testing/ and configure the path to the get_next_line folder:

GNL_FOLDER	= ../get_next_line

2. Running:

For basic testing, run:

make

For other tests, check all available rules in the Makefile.

make buf5000

Usage example

Third-party testers