Misc tools

System time CPU. More...

Collaboration diagram for Misc tools:

Typedefs
typedef void(*	gf_on_progress_cbk) (const void *cbck, const char *title, u64 done, u64 total)
	Progress Callback.

Functions
void	gf_rand_init (Bool Reset)
	PseudoRandom Integer Generation Initialization.
u32	gf_rand ()
void	gf_get_user_name (char buf[1024])
void	gf_set_progress (const char *title, u64 done, u64 total)
	Progress formatting.
void	gf_set_progress_callback (void *user_cbk, gf_on_progress_cbk prog_cbk)
	Progress overwriting Overwrites the progress signaling function by a user-defined one.
Bool	gf_prompt_has_input ()
	Prompt checking.
char	gf_prompt_get_char ()
	Prompt character flush.
GF_Err	gf_prompt_get_size (u32 *width, u32 *height)
	Get prompt TTY size.
void	gf_prompt_set_echo_off (Bool echo_off)
	turns prompt echo on/off

Detailed Description

System time CPU.

This section documents time functionalities and CPU management in GPAC.

Typedef Documentation

gf_on_progress_cbk

typedef void(* gf_on_progress_cbk) (const void *cbck, const char *title, u64 done, u64 total)

Progress Callback.

The gf_on_progress_cbk type is the type for the callback of the gf_set_progress_callback function

Parameters

cbck	Opaque user data.
title	preogress title.
done	Current amount performed of the action
total	Total amount of the action.

Function Documentation

gf_rand_init()

void gf_rand_init

(

Bool

Reset

)

PseudoRandom Integer Generation Initialization.

Sets the starting point for generating a series of pseudorandom integers.

Parameters

Reset

Re-initializes the random number generator

Here is the caller graph for this function:

gf_rand()

u32 gf_rand

(

)

PseudoRandom integer generation

Returns

a pseudorandom integer

Here is the caller graph for this function:

gf_get_user_name()

void gf_get_user_name

(

char

buf[1024]

)

gets user name

Parameters

buf	buffer set to current user (login) name if available.

Here is the caller graph for this function:

gf_set_progress()

void gf_set_progress	(	const char *	title,
		u64	done,
		u64	total
	)

Progress formatting.

Signals progress in GPAC's operations. Note that progress signaling with this function is not thread-safe, the main purpose is to use it for authoring tools only.

Parameters

title	title string of the progress, or NULL for no progress
done	Current amount performed of the action.
total	Total amount of the action.

Here is the call graph for this function:

Here is the caller graph for this function:

gf_set_progress_callback()

void gf_set_progress_callback	(	void *	user_cbk,
		gf_on_progress_cbk	prog_cbk
	)

Progress overwriting Overwrites the progress signaling function by a user-defined one.

Parameters

user_cbk	Opaque user data
prog_cbk	new callback function to use. Passing NULL restore default GPAC stderr notification.

Here is the caller graph for this function:

gf_prompt_has_input()

Bool gf_prompt_has_input

(

)

Prompt checking.

Checks if a character is pending in the prompt buffer.

Returns

1 if a character is ready to be fetched, 0 otherwise.

Note

Function not available under WindowsCE nor SymbianOS

Here is the call graph for this function:

Here is the caller graph for this function:

gf_prompt_get_char()

char gf_prompt_get_char

(

)

Prompt character flush.

Gets the current character entered at prompt if any.

Returns

value of the character.

Note

Function not available under WindowsCE nor SymbianOS

Here is the call graph for this function:

Here is the caller graph for this function:

gf_prompt_get_size()

GF_Err gf_prompt_get_size	(	u32 *	width,
		u32 *	height
	)

Get prompt TTY size.

Gets the stdin prompt size (columns and rows)

Parameters

width	set to number of rows in the TTY
height	set to number of columns in the TTY

Returns

error if any

gf_prompt_set_echo_off()

void gf_prompt_set_echo_off

(

Bool

echo_off

)

turns prompt echo on/off

Turns the prompt character echo on/off - this is useful when entering passwords.

Parameters

echo_off

indicates whether echo should be turned on or off.

Note

Function not available under WindowsCE nor SymbianOS

Here is the call graph for this function:

Here is the caller graph for this function: