C Standard Library

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C Standard Library

原文地址：http://blog.youkuaiyun.com/shipfi/article/details/166390

<assert.h> : Diagnostics
<ctype.h> : Character Class Tests
<errno.h> : Error Codes Reported by (Some) Library Functions
<float.h> : Implementation-defined Floating-Point Limits
<limits.h> : Implementation-defined Limits
<locale.h> : Locale-specific Information
<math.h> : Mathematical Functions
<setjmp.h> : Non-local Jumps
<signal.h> : Signals
<stdarg.h> : Variable Argument Lists
<stddef.h> : Definitions of General Use
<stdio.h> : Input and Output
<stdlib.h> : Utility functions
<string.h> : String functions
<time.h> : Time and Date functions

<assert.h>

void assert(int expression);

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

[Contents]

<ctype.h>

int isalnum(int c);

isalpha(c) or isdigit(c)

int isalpha(int c);

isupper(c) or islower(c)

int iscntrl(int c);

is control character. In ASCII, control characters are 0x00 ( NUL) to 0x1F ( US), and 0x7F ( DEL)

int isdigit(int c);

is decimal digit

int isgraph(int c);

is printing character other than space

int islower(int c);

is lower-case letter

int isprint(int c);

is printing character (including space). In ASCII, printing characters are 0x20 ( ' ') to 0x7E ( '~')

int ispunct(int c);

is printing character other than space, letter, digit

int isspace(int c);

is space, formfeed, newline, carriage return, tab, vertical tab

int isupper(int c);

is upper-case letter

int isxdigit(int c);

is hexadecimal digit

int tolower(int c);

return lower-case equivalent

int toupper(int c);

return upper-case equivalent

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<errno.h>

errno

object to which certain library functions assign specific positive values on error

EDOM

code used for domain errors

ERANGE

code used for range errors

Notes:

other implementation-defined error values are permitted
to determine the value (if any) assigned to errno by a library function, a program should assign zero to errno immediately prior to the function call

[Contents]

<float.h>

FLT_RADIX

radix of floating-point representations

FLT_ROUNDS

floating-point rounding mode

Where the prefix "FLT" pertains to type float, "DBL" to type double, and "LDBL" to type long double:

FLT_DIG DBL_DIG LDBL_DIG

precision (in decimal digits)

FLT_EPSILON DBL_EPSILON LDBL_EPSILON

smallest number x such that 1.0 + x != 1.0

FLT_MANT_DIG DBL_MANT_DIG LDBL_MANT_DIG

number of digits, base FLT_RADIX, in mantissa

FLT_MAX DBL_MAX LDBL_MAX

maximum number

FLT_MAX_EXP DBL_MAX_EXP LDBL_MAX_EXP

largest positive integer exponent to which FLT_RADIX can be raised and remain representable

FLT_MIN DBL_MIN LDBL_MIN

minimum normalised number

FLT_MIN_EXP DBL_MIN_EXP LDBL_MIN_EXP

smallest negative integer exponent to which FLT_RADIX can be raised and remain representable

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<limits.h>

CHAR_BIT

number of bits in a char

CHAR_MAX

maximum value of type char

CHAR_MIN

minimum value of type char

SCHAR_MAX

maximum value of type signed char

SCHAR_MIN

minimum value of type signed char

UCHAR_MAX

maximum value of type unsigned char

SHRT_MAX

maximum value of type short

SHRT_MIN

minimum value of type short

USHRT_MAX

maximum value of type unsigned short

INT_MAX

maximum value of type int

INT_MIN

minimum value of type int

UINT_MAX

maximum value of type unsigned int

LONG_MAX

maximum value of type long

LONG_MIN

minimum value of type long

ULONG_MAX

maximum value of type unsigned long

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<locale.h>

struct lconv

Describes formatting of monetary and other numeric values:

char* decimal_point;

decimal point for non-monetary values

char* grouping;

sizes of digit groups for non-monetary values

char* thousands_sep;

separator for digit groups for non-monetary values (left of "decimal point")

char* currency_symbol;

currency symbol

char* int_curr_symbol;

international currency symbol

char* mon_decimal_point;

decimal point for monetary values

char* mon_grouping;

sizes of digit groups for monetary values

char* mon_thousands_sep;

separator for digit groups for monetary values (left of "decimal point")

char* negative_sign;

negative sign for monetary values

char* positive_sign;

positive sign for monetary values

char frac_digits;

number of digits to be displayed to right of "decimal point" for monetary values

char int_frac_digits;

number of digits to be displayed to right of "decimal point" for international monetary values

char n_cs_precedes;

whether currency symbol precedes ( 1) or follows ( 0) negative monetary values

char n_sep_by_space;

whether currency symbol is ( 1) or is not ( 0) separated by space from negative monetary values

char n_sign_posn;

format for negative monetary values:

0

parentheses surround quantity and currency symbol

1

sign precedes quantity and currency symbol

2

sign follows quantity and currency symbol

3

sign immediately precedes currency symbol

4

sign immediately follows currency symbol

char p_cs_precedes;

whether currency symbol precedes ( 1) or follows ( 0) positive monetary values

char p_sep_by_space;

whether currency symbol is ( 1) or is not ( 0) separated by space from non-negative monetary values

char p_sign_posn;

format for non-negative monetary values, with values as for n_sign_posn Implementations may change field order and include additional fields. Standard C Library functions use only decimal_point.

struct lconv* localeconv(void);

returns pointer to formatting information for current locale

char* setlocale(int category, const char* locale);

Sets components of locale according to specified category and locale. Returns string describing new locale or null on error. (Implementations are permitted to define values of category additional to those describe here.)

LC_ALL

category argument for all categories

LC_NUMERIC

category for numeric formatting information

LC_MONETARY

category for monetary formatting information

LC_COLLATE

category for information affecting collating functions

LC_CTYPE

category for information affecting character class tests functions

LC_TIME

category for information affecting time conversions functions

NULL

null pointer constant

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<math.h>

On domain error, implementation-defined value returned and errno set to EDOM. On range error, errno set to ERANGE and return value is HUGE_VAL with correct sign for overflow, or zero for underflow. Angles are in radians.

HUGE_VAL

magnitude returned (with correct sign) on overflow error

double exp(double x);

exponential of x

double log(double x);

natural logarithm of x

double log10(double x);

base-10 logarithm of x

double pow(double x, double y);

x raised to power y

double sqrt(double x);

square root of x

double ceil(double x);

smallest integer not less than x

double floor(double x);

largest integer not greater than x

double fabs(double x);

absolute value of x

double ldexp(double x, int n);

x times 2 to the power n

double frexp(double x, int* exp);

if x non-zero, returns value, with absolute value in interval [1/2, 1), and assigns to *exp integer such that product of return value and 2 raised to the power *exp equals x; if x zero, both return value and *exp are zero

double modf(double x, double* ip);

returns fractional part and assigns to *ip integral part of x, both with same sign as x

double fmod(double x, double y);

if y non-zero, floating-point remainder of x/y, with same sign as x; if y zero, result is implementation-defined

double sin(double x);

sine of x

double cos(double x);

cosine of x

double tan(double x);

tangent of x

double asin(double x);

arc-sine of x

double acos(double x);

arc-cosine of x

double atan(double x);

arc-tangent of x

double atan2(double y, double x);

arc-tangent of y/x

double sinh(double x);

hyperbolic sine of x

double cosh(double x);

hyperbolic cosine of x

double tanh(double x);

hyperbolic tangent of x

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<setjmp.h>

jmp_buf

type of object holding context information

int setjmp(jmp_buf env);

Saves context information in env and returns zero. Subsequent call to longjmp with same env returns non-zero.

void longjmp(jmp_buf env, int val);

Restores context saved by most recent call to setjmp with specified env. Execution resumes as a second return from setjmp, with returned value val if specified value non-zero, or 1 otherwise.

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<signal.h>

SIGABRT

abnormal termination

SIGFPE

arithmetic error

SIGILL

invalid execution

SIGINT

(asynchronous) interactive attention

SIGSEGV

illegal storage access

SIGTERM

(asynchronous) termination request

SIG_DFL

specifies default signal handling

SIG_ERR

signal return value indicating error

SIG_IGN

specifies that signal should be ignored

void (*signal(int sig, void (*handler)(int)))(int);

Install handler for subsequent signal sig. If handler is SIG_DFL, implementation-defined default behaviour will be used; if SIG_IGN, signal will be ignored; otherwise function pointed to by handler will be invoked with argument sig. In the last case, handling is restored to default behaviour before handler is called. If handler returns, execution resumes where signal occurred. signal returns the previous handler or SIG_ERR on error. Initial state is implementation-defined. Implementations may may define signals additional to those listed here.

int raise(int sig);

Sends signal sig. Returns zero on success.

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<stdarg.h>

va_list

type of object holding context information

void va_start(va_list ap, lastarg);

Initialisation macro which must be called once before any unnamed argument is accessed. Stores context information in ap. lastarg is the last named parameter of the function.

type va_arg(va_list ap, type);

Yields value of the type ( type) and value of the next unnamed argument.

void va_end(va_list ap);

Termination macro which must be called once after argument processing and before exit from function.

[Contents]

<stddef.h>

NULL

Null pointer constant.

offsetof(stype, m)

Offset (in bytes) of member m from start of structure type stype.

ptrdiff_t

Type for objects declared to store result of subtracting pointers.

size_t

Type for objects declared to store result of sizeof operator.

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<stdio.h>

BUFSIZ

Size of buffer used by setbuf.

EOF

Value used to indicate end-of-stream or to report an error.

FILENAME_MAX

Maximum length required for array of characters to hold a filename.

FOPEN_MAX

Maximum number of files which may be open simultaneously.

L_tmpnam

Number of characters required for temporary filename generated by tmpnam.

NULL

Null pointer constant.

SEEK_CUR

Value for origin argument to fseek specifying current file position.

SEEK_END

Value for origin argument to fseek specifying end of file.

SEEK_SET

Value for origin argument to fseek specifying beginning of file.

TMP_MAX

Minimum number of unique filenames generated by calls to tmpnam.

_IOFBF

Value for mode argument to setvbuf specifying full buffering.

_IOFBF

Value for mode argument to setvbuf specifying line buffering.

_IOFBF

Value for mode argument to setvbuf specifying no buffering.

stdin

File pointer for standard input stream. Automatically opened when program execution begins.

stdout

File pointer for standard output stream. Automatically opened when program execution begins.

stderr

File pointer for standard error stream. Automatically opened when program execution begins.

FILE

Type of object holding information necessary to control a stream.

fpos_t

Type for objects declared to store file position information.

size_t

Type for objects declared to store result of sizeof operator.

FILE* fopen(const char* filename, const char* mode);

Opens file named filename and returns a stream, or NULL on failure. mode may be one of the following for text files:

"r"

text reading

"w"

text writing

"a"

text append

"r+"

text update (reading and writing)

"w+"

text update, discarding previous content (if any)

"a+"

text append, reading, and writing at end

or one of those strings with b included (after the first character), for binary files.

FILE* freopen(const char* filename, const char* mode, FILE* stream);

Closes file associated with stream, then opens file filename with specified mode and associates it with stream. Returns stream or NULL on error.

int fflush(FILE* stream);

Flushes stream stream and returns zero on success or EOF on error. Effect undefined for input stream. fflush(NULL) flushes all output streams.

int fclose(FILE* stream);

Closes stream stream (after flushing, if output stream). Returns EOF on error, zero otherwise.

int remove(const char* filename);

Removes specified file. Returns non-zero on failure.

int rename(const char* oldname, const char* newname);

Changes name of file oldname to newname. Returns non-zero on failure.

FILE* tmpfile();

Creates temporary file (mode "wb+") which will be removed when closed or on normal program termination. Returns stream or NULL on failure.

char* tmpname(char s[L_tmpnam]);

Assigns to s (if s non-null) and returns unique name for a temporary file. Unique name is returned for each of the first TMP_MAX invocations.

int setvbuf(FILE* stream, char* buf, int mode, size_t size);

Controls buffering for stream stream. mode is _IOFBF for full buffering, _IOLBF for line buffering, _IONBF for no buffering. Non-null buf specifies buffer of size size to be used; otherwise, a buffer is allocated. Returns non-zero on error. Call must be before any other operation on stream.

void setbuf(FILE* stream, char* buf);

Controls buffering for stream stream. For null buf, turns off buffering, otherwise equivalent to (void)setvbuf(stream, buf, _IOFBF, BUFSIZ).

int fprintf(FILE* stream, const char* format, ...);

Converts (according to format format) and writes output to stream stream. Number of characters written, or negative value on error, is returned. Conversion specifications consist of:

%
(optional) flag:
-
left adjust
+
always sign
space
space if no sign
0
zero pad
#
Alternate form: for conversion character o, first digit will be zero, for [ xX], prefix 0x or 0X to non-zero value, for [ eEfgG], always decimal point, for [ gG] trailing zeros not removed.

(optional) minimum width: if specified as *, value taken from next argument (which must be int).
(optional) . (separating width from precision):
(optional) precision: for conversion character s, maximum characters to be printed from the string, for [eEf], digits after decimal point, for [gG], significant digits, for an integer, minimum number of digits to be printed. If specified as *, value taken from next argument (which must be int).
(optional) length modifier:
h
short or unsigned short
l
long or unsigned long
L
long double
conversion character:
d,i
int argument, printed in signed decimal notation
o
int argument, printed in unsigned octal notation
x,X
int argument, printed in unsigned hexadecimal notation
u
int argument, printed in unsigned decimal notation
c
int argument, printed as single character
s
char* argument
f
double argument, printed with format [ -] mmm . ddd
e,E
double argument, printed with format [ -] m . dddddd( e| E)( +| -) xx
g,G
double argument
p
void* argument, printed as pointer
n
int* argument : the number of characters written to this point is written into argument
%
no argument; prints %

int printf(const char* format, ...);

printf(f, ...) is equivalent to fprintf(stdout, f, ...)

int sprintf(char* s, const char* format, ...);

Like fprintf, but output written into string s, which must be large enough to hold the output, rather than to a stream. Output is NUL-terminated. Returns length (excluding the terminating NUL).

int vfprintf(FILE* stream, const char* format, va_list arg);

Equivalent to fprintf with variable argument list replaced by arg, which must have been initialised by the va_start macro (and may have been used in calls to va_arg).

int vprintf(const char* format, va_list arg);

Equivalent to printf with variable argument list replaced by arg, which must have been initialised by the va_start macro (and may have been used in calls to va_arg).

int vsprintf(char* s, const char* format, va_list arg);

Equivalent to sprintf with variable argument list replaced by arg, which must have been initialised by the va_start macro (and may have been used in calls to va_arg).

int fscanf(FILE* stream, const char* format, ...);

Performs formatted input conversion, reading from stream stream according to format format. The function returns when format is fully processed. Returns number of items converted and assigned, or EOF if end-of-file or error occurs before any conversion. Each of the arguments following format must be a pointer. Format string may contain:

blanks and tabs, which are ignored
ordinary characters, which are expected to match next non-white-space of input
conversion specifications, consisting of:
- %
- (optional) assignment suppression character "*"
- (optional) maximum field width
- (optional) target width indicator:
  h
  argument is pointer to short rather than int
  l
  argument is pointer to long rather than int, or double rather than float
  L
  argument is pointer to long double rather than float

conversion character:
d
decimal integer; int* parameter required
i
integer; int* parameter required; decimal, octal or hex
o
octal integer; int* parameter required
u
unsigned decimal integer; unsigned int* parameter required
x
hexadecimal integer; int* parameter required
c
characters; char* parameter required; white-space is not skipped, and NUL-termination is not performed
s
string of non-white-space; char* parameter required; string is NUL-terminated
e,f,g
floating-point number; float* parameter required
p
pointer value; void* parameter required
n
chars read so far; int* parameter required
[...]
longest non-empty string from specified set; char* parameter required; string is NUL-terminated
[^...]
longest non-empty string not from specified set; char* parameter required; string is NUL-terminated
%
literal %; no assignment

int scanf(const char* format, ...);

scanf(f, ...) is equivalent to fscanf(stdin, f, ...)

int sscanf(char* s, const char* format, ...);

Like fscanf, but input read from string s.

int fgetc(FILE* stream);

Returns next character from (input) stream stream, or EOF on end-of-file or error.

char* fgets(char* s, int n, FILE* stream);

Copies characters from (input) stream stream to s, stopping when n-1 characters copied, newline copied, end-of-file reached or error occurs. If no error, s is NUL-terminated. Returns NULL on end-of-file or error, s otherwise.

int fputc(int c, FILE* stream);

Writes c, to stream stream. Returns c, or EOF on error.

char* fputs(const char* s, FILE* stream);

Writes s, to (output) stream stream. Returns non-negative on success or EOF on error.

int getc(FILE* stream);

Equivalent to fgetc except that it may be a macro.

int getchar(void);

Equivalent to getc(stdin).

char* gets(char* s);

Copies characters from stdin into s until newline encountered, end-of-file reached, or error occurs. Does not copy newline. NUL-terminates s. Returns s, or NULL on end-of-file or error. Should not be used because of the potential for buffer overflow.

int putc(int c, FILE* stream);

Equivalent to fputc except that it may be a macro.

int putchar(int c);

putchar(c) is equivalent to putc(c, stdout).

int puts(const char* s);

Writes s (excluding terminating NUL) and a newline to stdout. Returns non-negative on success, EOF on error.

int ungetc(int c, FILE* stream);

Pushes c (which must not be EOF), onto (input) stream stream such that it will be returned by the next read. Only one character of pushback is guaranteed (for each stream). Returns c, or EOF on error.

size_t fread(void* ptr, size_t size, size_t nobj, FILE* stream);

Reads (at most) nobj objects of size size from stream stream into ptr and returns number of objects read. ( feof and ferror can be used to check status.)

size_t fwrite(const void* ptr, size_t size, size_t nobj, FILE* stream);

Writes to stream stream, nobj objects of size size from array ptr. Returns number of objects written.

int fseek(FILE* stream, long offset, int origin);

Sets file position for stream stream and clears end-of-file indicator. For a binary stream, file position is set to offset bytes from the position indicated by origin: beginning of file for SEEK_SET, current position for SEEK_CUR, or end of file for SEEK_END. Behaviour is similar for a text stream, but offset must be zero or, for SEEK_SET only, a value returned by ftell. Returns non-zero on error.

long ftell(FILE* stream);

Returns current file position for stream stream, or -1 on error.

void rewind(FILE* stream);

Equivalent to fseek(stream, 0L, SEEK_SET); clearerr(stream).

int fgetpos(FILE* stream, fpos_t* ptr);

Stores current file position for stream stream in *ptr. Returns non-zero on error.

int fsetpos(FILE* stream, const fpos_t* ptr);

Sets current position of stream stream to *ptr. Returns non-zero on error.

void clearerr(FILE* stream);

Clears end-of-file and error indicators for stream stream.

int feof(FILE* stream);

Returns non-zero if end-of-file indicator is set for stream stream.

int ferror(FILE* stream);

Returns non-zero if error indicator is set for stream stream.

void perror(const char* s);

Prints s (if non-null) and strerror(errno) to standard error as would:

fprintf(stderr, "%s: %s/n", (s != NULL ? s : ""), strerror(errno))

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<stdlib.h>

EXIT_FAILURE

Value for status argument to exit indicating failure.

EXIT_SUCCESS

Value for status argument to exit indicating success.

RAND_MAX

Maximum value returned by rand().

NULL

Null pointer constant.

div_t

Return type of div(). Structure having members:

int quot;

quotient

int rem;

remainder

ldiv_t

Return type of ldiv(). Structure having members:

long quot;

quotient

long rem;

remainder

size_t

Type for objects declared to store result of sizeof operator.

int abs(int n); long labs(long n);

Returns absolute value of n.

div_t div(int num, int denom); ldiv_t ldiv(long num, long denom);

Returns quotient and remainder of num/denom.

double atof(const char* s);

Equivalent to strtod(s, (char**)NULL) except that errno is not necessarily set on conversion error.

int atoi(const char* s);

Equivalent to (int)strtol(s, (char**)NULL, 10) except that errno is not necessarily set on conversion error.

long atol(const char* s);

Equivalent to strtol(s, (char**)NULL, 10) except that errno is not necessarily set on conversion error.

double strtod(const char* s, char** endp);

Converts initial characters (ignoring leading white space) of s to type double. If endp non-null, stores pointer to unconverted suffix in *endp. On overflow, sets errno to ERANGE and returns HUGE_VAL with the appropriate sign; on underflow, sets errno to ERANGE and returns zero; otherwise returns converted value.

long strtol(const char* s, char** endp, int base);

Converts initial characters (ignoring leading white space) of s to type long. If endp non-nu ll, stores pointer to unconverted suffix in *endp. If base between 2 and 36, that base used for conversion; if zero, leading (after any sign) 0X or 0x implies hexadecimal, leading 0 (after any sign) implies octal, otherwise decimal assumed. Leading 0X or 0x permitted for base hexadecimal. On overflow, sets errno to ERANGE and returns LONG_MAX or LONG_MIN (as appropriate for sign); otherwise returns converted value.

unsigned long strtoul(const char* s, char** endp, int base);

As for strtol except result is unsigned long and value on overflow is ULONG_MAX.

void* calloc(size_t nobj, size_t size);

Returns pointer to zero-initialised newly-allocated space for an array of nobj objects each of size size, or NULL on error.

void* malloc(size_t size);

Returns pointer to uninitialised newly-allocated space for an object of size size, or NULL on error.

void* realloc(void* p, size_t size);

Returns pointer to newly-allocated space for an object of size size, initialised, to minimum of old and new sizes, to existing contents of p (if non-null), or NULL on error. On success, old object deallocated, otherwise unchanged.

void free(void* p);

If p non-null, deallocates space to which it points.

void abort();

Terminates program abnormally, by calling raise(SIGABRT).

void exit(int status);

Terminates program normally. Functions installed using atexit are called (in reverse order to that in which installed), open files are flushed, open streams are closed and control is returned to environment. status is returned to environment in implementation-dependent manner. Zero or EXIT_SUCCESS indicates successful termination and EXIT_FAILURE indicates unsuccessful termination. Implementations may define other values.

int atexit(void (*fcm)(void));

Registers fcn to be called when program terminates normally (or when main returns). Returns non-zero on failure.

int system(const char* s);

If s is not NULL, passes s to environment for execution, and returns status reported by command processor; if s is NULL, non-zero returned if environment has a command processor.

char* getenv(const char* name);

Returns string associated with name name from implementation's environment, or NULL if no such string exists.

void* bsearch(const void* key, const void* base,  size_t n, size_t size, int (*cmp)(const void* keyval, const void* datum));

Searches ordered array base (of n objects each of size size) for item matching key according to comparison function cmp. cmp must return negative value if first argument is less than second, zero if equal and positive if greater. Items of base are assumed to be in ascending order (according to cmp). Returns a pointer to an item matching key, or NULL if none found.

void qsort(void* base, size_t n, size_t size, int (*cmp)(const void*, const void*));

Arranges into ascending order array base (of n objects each of size size) according to comparison function cmp. cmp must return negative value if first argument is less than second, zero if equal and positive if greater.

int rand(void);

Returns pseudo-random number in range 0 to RAND_MAX.

void srand(unsigned int seed);

Uses seed as seed for new sequence of pseudo-random numbers. Initial seed is 1.

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<string.h>

NULL

Null pointer constant.

size_t

Type for objects declared to store result of sizeof operator.

char* strcpy(char* s, const char* ct);

Copies ct to s including terminating NUL and returns s.

char* strncpy(char* s, const char* ct, size_t n);

Copies at most n characters of ct to s. Pads with NUL characters if ct is of length less than n. Note that this may leave s without NUL-termination. Return s.

char* strcat(char* s, const char* ct);

Concatenate ct to s and return s.

char* strncat(char* s, const char* ct, size_t n);

Concatenate at most n characters of ct to s. NUL-terminates s and return it.

int strcmp(const char* cs, const char* ct);

Compares cs with ct, returning negative value if cs<ct, zero if cs==ct, positive value if cs>ct.

int strncmp(const char* cs, const char* ct, size_t n);

Compares at most (the first) n characters of cs and ct, returning negative value if cs<ct, zero if cs==ct, positive value if cs>ct.

int strcoll(const char* cs, const char* ct);

Compares cs with ct according to locale, returning negative value if cs<ct, zero if cs==ct, positive value if cs>ct.

char* strchr(const char* cs, int c);

Returns pointer to first occurrence of c in cs, or NULL if not found.

char* strrchr(const char* cs, int c);

Returns pointer to last occurrence of c in cs, or NULL if not found.

size_t strspn(const char* cs, const char* ct);

Returns length of prefix of cs which consists of characters which are in ct.

size_t strcspn(const char* cs, const char* ct);

Returns length of prefix of cs which consists of characters which are not in ct.

char* strpbrk(const char* cs, const char* ct);

Returns pointer to first occurrence in cs of any character of ct, or NULL if none is found.

char* strstr(const char* cs, const char* ct);

Returns pointer to first occurrence of ct within cs, or NULL if none is found.

size_t strlen(const char* cs);

Returns length of cs.

char* strerror(int n);

Returns pointer to implementation-defined message string corresponding with error n.

char* strtok(char* s, const char* t);

Searches s for next token delimited by any character from ct. Non- NULL s indicates the first call of a sequence. If a token is found, it is NUL-terminated and returned, otherwise NULL is returned. ct need not be identical for each call in a sequence.

size_t strxfrm(char* s, const char* ct, size_t n);

Stores in s no more than n characters (including terminating NUL) of a string produced from ct according to a locale-specific transformation. Returns length of entire transformed string.

void* memcpy(void* s, const void* ct, size_t n);

Copies n characters from ct to s and returns s. s may be corrupted if objects overlap.

void* memmove(void* s, const void* ct, size_t n);

Copies n characters from ct to s and returns s. s will not be corrupted if objects overlap.

int memcmp(const void* cs, const void* ct, size_t n);

Compares at most (the first) n characters of cs and ct, returning negative value if cs<ct, zero if cs==ct, positive value if cs>ct.

void* memchr(const void* cs, int c, size_t n);

Returns pointer to first occurrence of c in first n characters of cs, or NULL if not found.

void* memset(void* s, int c, size_t n);

Replaces each of the first n characters of s by c and returns s.

[Contents]

<time.h>

CLOCKS_PER_SEC

The number of clock_t units per second.

NULL

Null pointer constant.

clock_t

An arithmetic type elapsed processor representing time.

time_t

An arithmetic type representing calendar time.

struct tm

Represents the components of calendar time:

int tm_sec;

seconds after the minute

int tm_min;

minutes after the hour

int tm_hour;

hours since midnight

int tm_mday;

day of the month

int tm_mon;

months since January

int tm_year;

years since 1900

int tm_wday;

days since Sunday

int tm_yday;

days since January 1

int tm_isdst;

Daylight Saving Time flag : is positive if DST is in effect, zero if not in effect, negative if information not known.

Implementations may change field order and include additional fields.

clock_t clock(void);

Returns elapsed processor time used by program or -1 if not available.

time_t time(time_t* tp);

Returns current calendar time or -1 if not available. If tp is non- NULL, return value is also assigned to *tp.

double difftime(time_t time2, time_t time1);

Returns the difference in seconds between time2 and time1.

time_t mktime(struct tm* tp);

If necessary, adjusts fields of *tp to fall withing normal ranges. Returns the corresponding calendar time, or -1 if it cannot be represented.

char* asctime(const struct tm* tp);

Returns the given time as a string of the form:
Sun Jan 3 13:08:42 1988/n/0

char* ctime(const time_t* tp);

Returns string equivalent to calendar time tp converted to local time. Equivalent to:
asctime(localtime(tp))

struct tm* gmtime(const time_t* tp);

Returns calendar time *tp converted to Coordinated Universal Time, or NULL if not available.

struct tm* localtime(const time_t* tp);

Returns calendar time *tp converted into local time.

size_t strftime(char* s, size_t smax, const char* fmt, const struct tm* tp);

Formats *tp into s according to fmt. Places no more than smax characters into s, and returns number of characters produced (excluding terminating NUL), or 0 if greater than smax. Formatting conversions ( %c) are:

A

name of weekday

a

abbreviated name of weekday

B

name of month

b

abbreviated name of month

c

local date and time representation

d

day of month [ 01- 31]