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gsasl
1.8.0
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Defines | |
| #define | _(String) dgettext (PACKAGE, String) |
| #define | gettext_noop(String) String |
| #define | N_(String) gettext_noop (String) |
| #define | ERR(name, desc) { name, #name, desc } |
| #define | OBS(i, name, desc) { name, #name, desc } |
Functions | |
| const char * | gsasl_strerror (int err) |
| const char * | gsasl_strerror_name (int err) |
| #define gettext_noop | ( | String | ) | String |
| #define N_ | ( | String | ) | gettext_noop (String) |
| const char* gsasl_strerror | ( | int | err | ) |
gsasl_strerror:
| err | libgsasl error code |
Convert return code to human readable string explanation of the reason for the particular error code.
This string can be used to output a diagnostic message to the user.
This function is one of few in the library that can be used without a successful call to gsasl_init().
Return value: Returns a pointer to a statically allocated string containing an explanation of the error code .
| const char* gsasl_strerror_name | ( | int | err | ) |
gsasl_strerror_name:
| err | libgsasl error code |
Convert return code to human readable string representing the error code symbol itself. For example, gsasl_strerror_name(GSASL_OK) returns the string "GSASL_OK".
This string can be used to output a diagnostic message to the user.
This function is one of few in the library that can be used without a successful call to gsasl_init().
Return value: Returns a pointer to a statically allocated string containing a string version of the error code , or NULL if the error code is not known.
Since: 0.2.29
| const char* description |
1.7.6.1