[ViewVC] Diff of: cvs/libecb/ecb.pod

Comparing libecb/ecb.pod (file contents):
Revision 1.48 by root, Wed May 30 16:56:06 2012 UTC vs.
Revision 1.71 by root, Sat Nov 21 16:53:50 2015 UTC

…		…
60		60
61	ecb.h makes sure that the following types are defined (in the expected way):	61	ecb.h makes sure that the following types are defined (in the expected way):
62		62
63	int8_t uint8_t int16_t uint16_t	63	int8_t uint8_t int16_t uint16_t
64	int32_t uint32_t int64_t uint64_t	64	int32_t uint32_t int64_t uint64_t
65	intptr_t uintptr_t ptrdiff_t	65	intptr_t uintptr_t
66		66
67	The macro C<ECB_PTRSIZE> is defined to the size of a pointer on this	67	The macro C<ECB_PTRSIZE> is defined to the size of a pointer on this
68	platform (currently C<4> or C<8>) and can be used in preprocessor	68	platform (currently C<4> or C<8>) and can be used in preprocessor
69	expressions.	69	expressions.
70		70
		71	For C<ptrdiff_t> and C<size_t> use C<stddef.h>.
		72
71	=head2 LANGUAGE/COMPILER VERSIONS	73	=head2 LANGUAGE/ENVIRONMENT/COMPILER VERSIONS
72		74
73	All the following symbols expand to an expression that can be tested in	75	All the following symbols expand to an expression that can be tested in
74	preprocessor instructions as well as treated as a boolean (use C<!!> to	76	preprocessor instructions as well as treated as a boolean (use C<!!> to
75	ensure it's either C<0> or C<1> if you need that).	77	ensure it's either C<0> or C<1> if you need that).
76		78
77	=over 4	79	=over 4
78		80
79	=item ECB_C	81	=item ECB_C
80		82
81	True if the implementation defines the C<__STDC__> macro to a true value,	83	True if the implementation defines the C<__STDC__> macro to a true value,
82	which is typically true for both C and C++ compilers.	84	while not claiming to be C++.
83		85
84	=item ECB_C99	86	=item ECB_C99
85		87
86	True if the implementation claims to be compliant to C99 (ISO/IEC	88	True if the implementation claims to be compliant to C99 (ISO/IEC
87	9899:1999) or any later version.	89	9899:1999) or any later version, while not claiming to be C++.
88		90
89	Note that later versions (ECB_C11) remove core features again (for	91	Note that later versions (ECB_C11) remove core features again (for
90	example, variable length arrays).	92	example, variable length arrays).
91		93
92	=item ECB_C11	94	=item ECB_C11
93		95
94	True if the implementation claims to be compliant to C11 (ISO/IEC	96	True if the implementation claims to be compliant to C11 (ISO/IEC
95	9899:2011) or any later version.	97	9899:2011) or any later version, while not claiming to be C++.
96		98
97	=item ECB_CPP	99	=item ECB_CPP
98		100
99	True if the implementation defines the C<__cplusplus__> macro to a true	101	True if the implementation defines the C<__cplusplus__> macro to a true
100	value, which is typically true for C++ compilers.	102	value, which is typically true for C++ compilers.
…		…
102	=item ECB_CPP11	104	=item ECB_CPP11
103		105
104	True if the implementation claims to be compliant to ISO/IEC 14882:2011	106	True if the implementation claims to be compliant to ISO/IEC 14882:2011
105	(C++11) or any later version.	107	(C++11) or any later version.
106		108
107	=item ECB_GCC_VERSION(major,minor)	109	=item ECB_GCC_VERSION (major, minor)
108		110
109	Expands to a true value (suitable for testing in by the preprocessor)	111	Expands to a true value (suitable for testing in by the preprocessor)
110	if the compiler used is GNU C and the version is the given version, or	112	if the compiler used is GNU C and the version is the given version, or
111	higher.	113	higher.
112		114
113	This macro tries to return false on compilers that claim to be GCC	115	This macro tries to return false on compilers that claim to be GCC
114	compatible but aren't.	116	compatible but aren't.
115		117
		118	=item ECB_EXTERN_C
		119
		120	Expands to C<extern "C"> in C++, and a simple C<extern> in C.
		121
		122	This can be used to declare a single external C function:
		123
		124	ECB_EXTERN_C int printf (const char *format, ...);
		125
		126	=item ECB_EXTERN_C_BEG / ECB_EXTERN_C_END
		127
		128	These two macros can be used to wrap multiple C<extern "C"> definitions -
		129	they expand to nothing in C.
		130
		131	They are most useful in header files:
		132
		133	ECB_EXTERN_C_BEG
		134
		135	int mycfun1 (int x);
		136	int mycfun2 (int x);
		137
		138	ECB_EXTERN_C_END
		139
		140	=item ECB_STDFP
		141
		142	If this evaluates to a true value (suitable for testing in by the
		143	preprocessor), then C<float> and C<double> use IEEE 754 single/binary32
		144	and double/binary64 representations internally I<and> the endianness of
		145	both types match the endianness of C<uint32_t> and C<uint64_t>.
		146
		147	This means you can just copy the bits of a C<float> (or C<double>) to an
		148	C<uint32_t> (or C<uint64_t>) and get the raw IEEE 754 bit representation
		149	without having to think about format or endianness.
		150
		151	This is true for basically all modern platforms, although F<ecb.h> might
		152	not be able to deduce this correctly everywhere and might err on the safe
		153	side.
		154
		155	=item ECB_AMD64, ECB_AMD64_X32
		156
		157	These two macros are defined to C<1> on the x86_64/amd64 ABI and the X32
		158	ABI, respectively, and undefined elsewhere.
		159
		160	The designers of the new X32 ABI for some inexplicable reason decided to
		161	make it look exactly like amd64, even though it's completely incompatible
		162	to that ABI, breaking about every piece of software that assumed that
		163	C<__x86_64> stands for, well, the x86-64 ABI, making these macros
		164	necessary.
		165
116	=back	166	=back
117		167
		168	=head2 MACRO TRICKERY
		169
		170	=over 4
		171
		172	=item ECB_CONCAT (a, b)
		173
		174	Expands any macros in C<a> and C<b>, then concatenates the result to form
		175	a single token. This is mainly useful to form identifiers from components,
		176	e.g.:
		177
		178	#define S1 str
		179	#define S2 cpy
		180
		181	ECB_CONCAT (S1, S2)(dst, src); // == strcpy (dst, src);
		182
		183	=item ECB_STRINGIFY (arg)
		184
		185	Expands any macros in C<arg> and returns the stringified version of
		186	it. This is mainly useful to get the contents of a macro in string form,
		187	e.g.:
		188
		189	#define SQL_LIMIT 100
		190	sql_exec ("select * from table limit " ECB_STRINGIFY (SQL_LIMIT));
		191
		192	=item ECB_STRINGIFY_EXPR (expr)
		193
		194	Like C<ECB_STRINGIFY>, but additionally evaluates C<expr> to make sure it
		195	is a valid expression. This is useful to catch typos or cases where the
		196	macro isn't available:
		197
		198	#include <errno.h>
		199
		200	ECB_STRINGIFY (EDOM); // "33" (on my system at least)
		201	ECB_STRINGIFY_EXPR (EDOM); // "33"
		202
		203	// now imagine we had a typo:
		204
		205	ECB_STRINGIFY (EDAM); // "EDAM"
		206	ECB_STRINGIFY_EXPR (EDAM); // error: EDAM undefined
		207
		208	=back
		209
118	=head2 GCC ATTRIBUTES	210	=head2 ATTRIBUTES
119		211
120	A major part of libecb deals with GCC attributes. These are additional	212	A major part of libecb deals with additional attributes that can be
121	attributes that you can assign to functions, variables and sometimes even	213	assigned to functions, variables and sometimes even types - much like
122	types - much like C<const> or C<volatile> in C.	214	C<const> or C<volatile> in C. They are implemented using either GCC
123		215	attributes or other compiler/language specific features. Attributes
124	While GCC allows declarations to show up in many surprising places,
125	but not in many expected places, the safest way is to put attribute
126	declarations before the whole declaration:	216	declarations must be put before the whole declaration:
127		217
128	ecb_const int mysqrt (int a);	218	ecb_const int mysqrt (int a);
129	ecb_unused int i;	219	ecb_unused int i;
130		220
131	For variables, it is often nicer to put the attribute after the name, and
132	avoid multiple declarations using commas:
133
134	int i ecb_unused;
135
136	=over 4	221	=over 4
137
138	=item ecb_attribute ((attrs...))
139
140	A simple wrapper that expands to C<__attribute__((attrs))> on GCC, and to
141	nothing on other compilers, so the effect is that only GCC sees these.
142
143	Example: use the C<deprecated> attribute on a function.
144
145	ecb_attribute((__deprecated__)) void
146	do_not_use_me_anymore (void);
147		222
148	=item ecb_unused	223	=item ecb_unused
149		224
150	Marks a function or a variable as "unused", which simply suppresses a	225	Marks a function or a variable as "unused", which simply suppresses a
151	warning by GCC when it detects it as unused. This is useful when you e.g.	226	warning by GCC when it detects it as unused. This is useful when you e.g.
152	declare a variable but do not always use it:	227	declare a variable but do not always use it:
153		228
154	{	229	{
155	int var ecb_unused;	230	ecb_unused int var;
156		231
157	#ifdef SOMECONDITION	232	#ifdef SOMECONDITION
158	var = ...;	233	var = ...;
159	return var;	234	return var;
160	#else	235	#else
161	return 0;	236	return 0;
162	#endif	237	#endif
163	}	238	}
164		239
		240	=item ecb_deprecated
		241
		242	Similar to C<ecb_unused>, but marks a function, variable or type as
		243	deprecated. This makes some compilers warn when the type is used.
		244
		245	=item ecb_deprecated_message (message)
		246
		247	Same as C<ecb_deprecated>, but if possible, the specified diagnostic is
		248	used instead of a generic depreciation message when the object is being
		249	used.
		250
165	=item ecb_inline	251	=item ecb_inline
166		252
167	This is not actually an attribute, but you use it like one. It expands
168	either to C<static inline> or to just C<static>, if inline isn't	253	Expands either to C<static inline> or to just C<static>, if inline
169	supported. It should be used to declare functions that should be inlined,	254	isn't supported. It should be used to declare functions that should be
170	for code size or speed reasons.	255	inlined, for code size or speed reasons.
171		256
172	Example: inline this function, it surely will reduce codesize.	257	Example: inline this function, it surely will reduce codesize.
173		258
174	ecb_inline int	259	ecb_inline int
175	negmul (int a, int b)	260	negmul (int a, int b)
…		…
177	return - (a * b);	262	return - (a * b);
178	}	263	}
179		264
180	=item ecb_noinline	265	=item ecb_noinline
181		266
182	Prevent a function from being inlined - it might be optimised away, but	267	Prevents a function from being inlined - it might be optimised away, but
183	not inlined into other functions. This is useful if you know your function	268	not inlined into other functions. This is useful if you know your function
184	is rarely called and large enough for inlining not to be helpful.	269	is rarely called and large enough for inlining not to be helpful.
185		270
186	=item ecb_noreturn	271	=item ecb_noreturn
187		272
…		…
197	}	282	}
198		283
199	In this case, the compiler would probably be smart enough to deduce it on	284	In this case, the compiler would probably be smart enough to deduce it on
200	its own, so this is mainly useful for declarations.	285	its own, so this is mainly useful for declarations.
201		286
		287	=item ecb_restrict
		288
		289	Expands to the C<restrict> keyword or equivalent on compilers that support
		290	them, and to nothing on others. Must be specified on a pointer type or
		291	an array index to indicate that the memory doesn't alias with any other
		292	restricted pointer in the same scope.
		293
		294	Example: multiply a vector, and allow the compiler to parallelise the
		295	loop, because it knows it doesn't overwrite input values.
		296
		297	void
		298	multiply (ecb_restrict float *src,
		299	ecb_restrict float *dst,
		300	int len, float factor)
		301	{
		302	int i;
		303
		304	for (i = 0; i < len; ++i)
		305	dst [i] = src [i] * factor;
		306	}
		307
202	=item ecb_const	308	=item ecb_const
203		309
204	Declares that the function only depends on the values of its arguments,	310	Declares that the function only depends on the values of its arguments,
205	much like a mathematical function. It specifically does not read or write	311	much like a mathematical function. It specifically does not read or write
206	any memory any arguments might point to, global variables, or call any	312	any memory any arguments might point to, global variables, or call any
…		…
266	functions only called in exceptional or rare cases.	372	functions only called in exceptional or rare cases.
267		373
268	=item ecb_artificial	374	=item ecb_artificial
269		375
270	Declares the function as "artificial", in this case meaning that this	376	Declares the function as "artificial", in this case meaning that this
271	function is not really mean to be a function, but more like an accessor	377	function is not really meant to be a function, but more like an accessor
272	- many methods in C++ classes are mere accessor functions, and having a	378	- many methods in C++ classes are mere accessor functions, and having a
273	crash reported in such a method, or single-stepping through them, is not	379	crash reported in such a method, or single-stepping through them, is not
274	usually so helpful, especially when it's inlined to just a few instructions.	380	usually so helpful, especially when it's inlined to just a few instructions.
275		381
276	Marking them as artificial will instruct the debugger about just this,	382	Marking them as artificial will instruct the debugger about just this,
…		…
296		402
297	=head2 OPTIMISATION HINTS	403	=head2 OPTIMISATION HINTS
298		404
299	=over 4	405	=over 4
300		406
301	=item bool ecb_is_constant(expr)	407	=item bool ecb_is_constant (expr)
302		408
303	Returns true iff the expression can be deduced to be a compile-time	409	Returns true iff the expression can be deduced to be a compile-time
304	constant, and false otherwise.	410	constant, and false otherwise.
305		411
306	For example, when you have a C<rndm16> function that returns a 16 bit	412	For example, when you have a C<rndm16> function that returns a 16 bit
…		…
324	return is_constant (n) && !(n & (n - 1))	430	return is_constant (n) && !(n & (n - 1))
325	? rndm16 () & (num - 1)	431	? rndm16 () & (num - 1)
326	: (n * (uint32_t)rndm16 ()) >> 16;	432	: (n * (uint32_t)rndm16 ()) >> 16;
327	}	433	}
328		434
329	=item bool ecb_expect (expr, value)	435	=item ecb_expect (expr, value)
330		436
331	Evaluates C<expr> and returns it. In addition, it tells the compiler that	437	Evaluates C<expr> and returns it. In addition, it tells the compiler that
332	the C<expr> evaluates to C<value> a lot, which can be used for static	438	the C<expr> evaluates to C<value> a lot, which can be used for static
333	branch optimisations.	439	branch optimisations.
334		440
…		…
381	{	487	{
382	if (ecb_expect_false (current + size > end))	488	if (ecb_expect_false (current + size > end))
383	real_reserve_method (size); /* presumably noinline */	489	real_reserve_method (size); /* presumably noinline */
384	}	490	}
385		491
386	=item bool ecb_assume (cond)	492	=item ecb_assume (cond)
387		493
388	Try to tell the compiler that some condition is true, even if it's not	494	Tries to tell the compiler that some condition is true, even if it's not
389	obvious.	495	obvious. This is not a function, but a statement: it cannot be used in
		496	another expression.
390		497
391	This can be used to teach the compiler about invariants or other	498	This can be used to teach the compiler about invariants or other
392	conditions that might improve code generation, but which are impossible to	499	conditions that might improve code generation, but which are impossible to
393	deduce form the code itself.	500	deduce form the code itself.
394		501
…		…
411		518
412	Then the compiler I<might> be able to optimise out the second call	519	Then the compiler I<might> be able to optimise out the second call
413	completely, as it knows that C<< current + 1 > end >> is false and the	520	completely, as it knows that C<< current + 1 > end >> is false and the
414	call will never be executed.	521	call will never be executed.
415		522
416	=item bool ecb_unreachable ()	523	=item ecb_unreachable ()
417		524
418	This function does nothing itself, except tell the compiler that it will	525	This function does nothing itself, except tell the compiler that it will
419	never be executed. Apart from suppressing a warning in some cases, this	526	never be executed. Apart from suppressing a warning in some cases, this
420	function can be used to implement C<ecb_assume> or similar functions.	527	function can be used to implement C<ecb_assume> or similar functionality.
421		528
422	=item bool ecb_prefetch (addr, rw, locality)	529	=item ecb_prefetch (addr, rw, locality)
423		530
424	Tells the compiler to try to prefetch memory at the given C<addr>ess	531	Tells the compiler to try to prefetch memory at the given C<addr>ess
425	for either reading (C<rw> = 0) or writing (C<rw> = 1). A C<locality> of	532	for either reading (C<rw> = 0) or writing (C<rw> = 1). A C<locality> of
426	C<0> means that there will only be one access later, C<3> means that	533	C<0> means that there will only be one access later, C<3> means that
427	the data will likely be accessed very often, and values in between mean	534	the data will likely be accessed very often, and values in between mean
428	something... in between. The memory pointed to by the address does not	535	something... in between. The memory pointed to by the address does not
429	need to be accessible (it could be a null pointer for example), but C<rw>	536	need to be accessible (it could be a null pointer for example), but C<rw>
430	and C<locality> must be compile-time constants.	537	and C<locality> must be compile-time constants.
431		538
		539	This is a statement, not a function: you cannot use it as part of an
		540	expression.
		541
432	An obvious way to use this is to prefetch some data far away, in a big	542	An obvious way to use this is to prefetch some data far away, in a big
433	array you loop over. This prefetches memory some 128 array elements later,	543	array you loop over. This prefetches memory some 128 array elements later,
434	in the hope that it will be ready when the CPU arrives at that location.	544	in the hope that it will be ready when the CPU arrives at that location.
435		545
436	int sum = 0;	546	int sum = 0;
…		…
488		598
489	=item bool ecb_is_pot32 (uint32_t x)	599	=item bool ecb_is_pot32 (uint32_t x)
490		600
491	=item bool ecb_is_pot64 (uint32_t x)	601	=item bool ecb_is_pot64 (uint32_t x)
492		602
493	Return true iff C<x> is a power of two or C<x == 0>.	603	Returns true iff C<x> is a power of two or C<x == 0>.
494		604
495	For smaller types then C<uint32_t> you can safely use C<ecb_is_pot32>.	605	For smaller types than C<uint32_t> you can safely use C<ecb_is_pot32>.
496		606
497	=item int ecb_ld32 (uint32_t x)	607	=item int ecb_ld32 (uint32_t x)
498		608
499	=item int ecb_ld64 (uint64_t x)	609	=item int ecb_ld64 (uint64_t x)
500		610
…		…
569	(C<ecb_rotl>).	679	(C<ecb_rotl>).
570		680
571	Current GCC versions understand these functions and usually compile them	681	Current GCC versions understand these functions and usually compile them
572	to "optimal" code (e.g. a single C<rol> or a combination of C<shld> on	682	to "optimal" code (e.g. a single C<rol> or a combination of C<shld> on
573	x86).	683	x86).
		684
		685	=back
		686
		687	=head2 FLOATING POINT FIDDLING
		688
		689	=over 4
		690
		691	=item ECB_INFINITY [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		692
		693	Evaluates to positive infinity if supported by the platform, otherwise to
		694	a truly huge number.
		695
		696	=item ECB_NAN [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		697
		698	Evaluates to a quiet NAN if supported by the platform, otherwise to
		699	C<ECB_INFINITY>.
		700
		701	=item float ecb_ldexpf (float x, int exp) [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		702
		703	Same as C<ldexpf>, but always available.
		704
		705	=item uint32_t ecb_float_to_binary16 (float x) [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		706
		707	=item uint32_t ecb_float_to_binary32 (float x) [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		708
		709	=item uint64_t ecb_double_to_binary64 (double x) [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		710
		711	These functions each take an argument in the native C<float> or C<double>
		712	type and return the IEEE 754 bit representation of it (binary16/half,
		713	binary32/single or binary64/double precision).
		714
		715	The bit representation is just as IEEE 754 defines it, i.e. the sign bit
		716	will be the most significant bit, followed by exponent and mantissa.
		717
		718	This function should work even when the native floating point format isn't
		719	IEEE compliant, of course at a speed and code size penalty, and of course
		720	also within reasonable limits (it tries to convert NaNs, infinities and
		721	denormals, but will likely convert negative zero to positive zero).
		722
		723	On all modern platforms (where C<ECB_STDFP> is true), the compiler should
		724	be able to optimise away this function completely.
		725
		726	These functions can be helpful when serialising floats to the network - you
		727	can serialise the return value like a normal uint16_t/uint32_t/uint64_t.
		728
		729	Another use for these functions is to manipulate floating point values
		730	directly.
		731
		732	Silly example: toggle the sign bit of a float.
		733
		734	/* On gcc-4.7 on amd64, */
		735	/* this results in a single add instruction to toggle the bit, and 4 extra */
		736	/* instructions to move the float value to an integer register and back. */
		737
		738	x = ecb_binary32_to_float (ecb_float_to_binary32 (x) ^ 0x80000000U)
		739
		740	=item float ecb_binary16_to_float (uint16_t x) [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		741
		742	=item float ecb_binary32_to_float (uint32_t x) [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		743
		744	=item double ecb_binary64_to_double (uint64_t x) [-UECB_NO_LIBM]
		745
		746	The reverse operation of the previous function - takes the bit
		747	representation of an IEEE binary16, binary32 or binary64 number (half,
		748	single or double precision) and converts it to the native C<float> or
		749	C<double> format.
		750
		751	This function should work even when the native floating point format isn't
		752	IEEE compliant, of course at a speed and code size penalty, and of course
		753	also within reasonable limits (it tries to convert normals and denormals,
		754	and might be lucky for infinities, and with extraordinary luck, also for
		755	negative zero).
		756
		757	On all modern platforms (where C<ECB_STDFP> is true), the compiler should
		758	be able to optimise away this function completely.
		759
		760	=item uint16_t ecb_binary32_to_binary16 (uint32_t x)
		761
		762	=item uint32_t ecb_binary16_to_binary32 (uint16_t x)
		763
		764	Convert a IEEE binary32/single precision to binary16/half format, and vice
		765	versa, handling all details (round-to-even, subnormals, infinity and NaNs)
		766	correctly.
		767
		768	These are functions are available under C<-DECB_NO_LIBM>, since
		769	they do not rely on the platform floating point format. The
		770	C<ecb_float_to_binary16> and C<ecb_binary16_to_float> functions are
		771	usually what you want.
574		772
575	=back	773	=back
576		774
577	=head2 ARITHMETIC	775	=head2 ARITHMETIC
578		776
…		…
635		833
636	These symbols need to be defined before including F<ecb.h> the first time.	834	These symbols need to be defined before including F<ecb.h> the first time.
637		835
638	=over 4	836	=over 4
639		837
640	=item ECB_NO_THRADS	838	=item ECB_NO_THREADS
641		839
642	If F<ecb.h> is never used from multiple threads, then this symbol can	840	If F<ecb.h> is never used from multiple threads, then this symbol can
643	be defined, in which case memory fences (and similar constructs) are	841	be defined, in which case memory fences (and similar constructs) are
644	completely removed, leading to more efficient code and fewer dependencies.	842	completely removed, leading to more efficient code and fewer dependencies.
645		843
…		…
651	multiple threads, but never concurrently (e.g. if the system the program	849	multiple threads, but never concurrently (e.g. if the system the program
652	runs on has only a single CPU with a single core, no hyperthreading and so	850	runs on has only a single CPU with a single core, no hyperthreading and so
653	on), then this symbol can be defined, leading to more efficient code and	851	on), then this symbol can be defined, leading to more efficient code and
654	fewer dependencies.	852	fewer dependencies.
655		853
		854	=item ECB_NO_LIBM
		855
		856	When defined to C<1>, do not export any functions that might introduce
		857	dependencies on the math library (usually called F<-lm>) - these are
		858	marked with [-UECB_NO_LIBM].
		859
656	=back	860	=back
657		861
		862	=head1 UNDOCUMENTED FUNCTIONALITY
658		863
		864	F<ecb.h> is full of undocumented functionality as well, some of which is
		865	intended to be internal-use only, some of which we forgot to document, and
		866	some of which we hide because we are not sure we will keep the interface
		867	stable.
		868
		869	While you are welcome to rummage around and use whatever you find useful
		870	(we can't stop you), keep in mind that we will change undocumented
		871	functionality in incompatible ways without thinking twice, while we are
		872	considerably more conservative with documented things.
		873
		874	=head1 AUTHORS
		875
		876	C<libecb> is designed and maintained by:
		877
		878	Emanuele Giaquinta <e.giaquinta@glauco.it>
		879	Marc Alexander Lehmann <schmorp@schmorp.de>
		880
		881

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Comparing libecb/ecb.pod (file contents): Revision 1.48 by root, Wed May 30 16:56:06 2012 UTC vs. Revision 1.71 by root, Sat Nov 21 16:53:50 2015 UTC

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Comparing libecb/ecb.pod (file contents):
Revision 1.48 by root, Wed May 30 16:56:06 2012 UTC vs.
Revision 1.71 by root, Sat Nov 21 16:53:50 2015 UTC