i_cal_memory_tmp_buffer ()

void *
i_cal_memory_tmp_buffer (size_t size);

Creates a buffer with target size.

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_tmp_copy ()

gchar *
i_cal_memory_tmp_copy (const gchar *str);

Like strdup, but the buffer is on the ring.

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_add_tmp_buffer ()

void
i_cal_memory_add_tmp_buffer (void *buf);

Adds an existing buffer to the buffer ring.

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_free_ring ()

void
i_cal_memory_free_ring (void);

Frees all the memory used in the ring.

[skip]

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_new_buffer ()

void *
i_cal_memory_new_buffer (size_t size);

Creates a new buffer with target size. The caller should deallocate it when necessary.

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_resize_buffer ()

void *
i_cal_memory_resize_buffer (void *buf,
                            size_t size);

Resizes the buffer to the target size.

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_free_buffer ()

void
i_cal_memory_free_buffer (void *buf);

Frees the buffer.

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_append_string ()

void
i_cal_memory_append_string (gchar **buf,
                            gchar **pos,
                            size_t *buf_size,
                            const gchar *str);

Appends the string to the buffer. Only use them on normally allocated memory, or on buffers created from icalmemory_new_buffer, never with buffers created by icalmemory_tmp_buffer. If icalmemory_append_string has to resize a buffer on the ring, the ring will loose track of it an you will have memory problems.

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_append_char ()

void
i_cal_memory_append_char (gchar **buf,
                          gchar **pos,
                          size_t *buf_size,
                          gchar ch);

Append the character to the buffer. Only use them on normally allocated memory, or on buffers created from icalmemory_new_buffer, never with buffers created by icalmemory_tmp_buffer. If icalmemory_append_string has to resize a buffer on the ring, the ring will loose track of it an you will have memory problems.

Since: 1.0

i_cal_memory_strdup ()

gchar *
i_cal_memory_strdup (const gchar *s);

A wrapper around strdup. Partly to trap calls to strdup, partly because in -ansi, gcc on Red Hat claims that strdup is undeclared.

Since: 1.0