Collaboration diagram for Functions:

Functions
bool	sir_makeinit (sirinit *si)
	Fills out a sirinit structure with default values.

bool	sir_init (sirinit *si)
	Initializes libsir for use.

bool	sir_cleanup (void)
	Tears down and cleans up libsir after use.

bool	sir_isinitialized (void)
	Determines whether or not libsir is in the initialized state.

uint16_t	sir_geterror (char message[SIR_MAXERROR])
	Retrieves a formatted message for the last error that occurred on the calling thread and returns the associated error code.

void	sir_geterrorinfo (sir_errorinfo *err)
	Retrieves granular information about the last error that occurred on the calling thread.

bool	sir_debug (PRINTF_FORMAT const char *format,...)
	Dispatches a SIRL_DEBUG level message.

bool	sir_info (PRINTF_FORMAT const char *format,...)
	Dispatches a SIRL_INFO level message.

bool	sir_notice (PRINTF_FORMAT const char *format,...)
	Dispatches a SIRL_NOTICE level message.

bool	sir_warn (PRINTF_FORMAT const char *format,...)
	Dispatches a SIRL_WARN level message.

bool	sir_error (PRINTF_FORMAT const char *format,...)
	Dispatches a SIRL_ERROR level message.

bool	sir_crit (PRINTF_FORMAT const char *format,...)
	Dispatches a SIRL_CRIT level message.

bool	sir_alert (PRINTF_FORMAT const char *format,...)
	Dispatches a SIRL_ALERT level message.

bool	sir_emerg (PRINTF_FORMAT const char *format,...)
	Dispatches a SIRL_EMERG level message.

sirfileid	sir_addfile (const char *path, sir_levels levels, sir_options opts)
	Adds a log file and registers it to receive log output.

bool	sir_remfile (sirfileid id)
	Removes a file previously added to libsir.

sirpluginid	sir_loadplugin (const char *path)
	Loads a plugin module from disk.

bool	sir_unloadplugin (sirpluginid id)
	Unloads a previously registered plugin module.

bool	sir_filelevels (sirfileid id, sir_levels levels)
	Set new level registrations for a log file already managed by libsir.

bool	sir_fileopts (sirfileid id, sir_options opts)
	Set new formatting options for a log file already managed by libsir.

bool	sir_settextstyle (sir_level level, sir_textattr attr, sir_textcolor fg, sir_textcolor bg)
	Set new text styling for stdio (stdout/stderr) destinations on a per-level basis.

bool	sir_resettextstyles (void)
	Reset text styling for stdio (stdout/stderr) destinations to their default values.

sir_textcolor	sir_makergb (sir_textcolor r, sir_textcolor g, sir_textcolor b)
	Creates a sir_textcolor from red, green, and blue components.

bool	sir_setcolormode (sir_colormode mode)
	Sets the ANSI color mode for stdio destinations.

bool	sir_stdoutlevels (sir_levels levels)
	Set new level registrations for `stdout`.

bool	sir_stdoutopts (sir_options opts)
	Set new formatting options for `stdout`.

bool	sir_stderrlevels (sir_levels levels)
	Set new level registrations for `stderr`.

bool	sir_stderropts (sir_options opts)
	Set new formatting options for `stderr`.

bool	sir_sysloglevels (sir_levels levels)
	Set new level registrations for the system logger destination.

bool	sir_syslogopts (sir_options opts)
	Set new formatting options for the system logger destination.

bool	sir_syslogid (const char *identity)
	Set new system logger identity.

bool	sir_syslogcat (const char *category)
	Set new system logger category.

const char *	sir_getversionstring (void)
	Returns the current libsir version as a string.

uint32_t	sir_getversionhex (void)
	Returns the current libsir version as a number.

bool	sir_isprerelease (void)
	Whether or not this is a pre-release version of libsir.

Detailed Description

Function Documentation

◆ sir_addfile()

sirfileid sir_addfile	(	const char *	path,
		sir_levels	levels,
		sir_options	opts )

Adds a log file and registers it to receive log output.

The file at path will be created if it does not exist, otherwise it will be appended to.

The levels for which the file will receive output are specified in the levels bitmask. If you wish to use the default levels, pass SIRL_DEFAULT.

The formatting options for the log output sent to the file are specified in the opts bitmask. If you wish to use the default options, pass SIRO_DEFAULT. By default, log files receive all available information.

Remarks: Take note of the SIR_FROLLSIZE compile-time constant. When any log file reaches that size in bytes, it will be archived to a date-stamped file in the same directory, and logging will resume at the path of the original file.; If path is a relative path, it shall be treated as relative to the current working directory. This is not necessarily the same directory that your application's binary file resides in.; The return value from this function is only valid for the lifetime of the process. If a crash or restart occurs, you will no longer be able to refer to the file by that identifier, and will have to add it again (libsir does not persist its log file cache).; To change the file's level registrations or options after adding it, call sir_filelevels and sir_fileopts, respectively.

See also: sir_remfile

Parameters

path	The absolute or relative path of the file to become a logging destination for libsir.
levels	Level registration bitmask.
opts	Formatting options bitmask.

Returns: sirfileid If successful, a unique identifier that can later be used to modify level registrations, options, or remove the file from libsir. Upon failure, returns zero. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_alert()

bool sir_alert	(	PRINTF_FORMAT const char *	format,
			... )

Dispatches a SIRL_ALERT level message.

The message will be delivered to all destinations registered to receive alert-level messages, each with their own formatting and styling options.

Remarks: To change options or level registrations for stdout/stderr, call sir_stdoutopts/sir_stdoutlevels and sir_stderropts/sir_stderrlevels, respectively. To change the text styling on a per-level basis, call sir_settextstyle.

See also: sir_level; sir_option; Defaults

Parameters

format	A printf-style format string, representing the template for the message to dispatch.
...	Arguments whose type and position align with the format specifiers in `format`.

Returns: bool true if the message was dispatched successfully to all registered destinations, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_cleanup()

bool sir_cleanup ( void )

Tears down and cleans up libsir after use.

Deallocates resources such as memory buffers, file descriptors, etc. and resets the internal state. No calls into libsir will succeed after calling sir_cleanup (with the exception of sir_makeinit, sir_init, sir_isinitialized,sir_geterror, and sir_geterrorinfo).

May be called from any thread. If you wish to utilize libsir again during the same process' lifetime, simply call sir_init again.

Returns: bool true if cleanup was successful, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_crit()

bool sir_crit	(	PRINTF_FORMAT const char *	format,
			... )

Dispatches a SIRL_CRIT level message.

The message will be delivered to all destinations registered to receive critical-level messages, each with their own formatting and styling options.

Remarks: To change options or level registrations for stdout/stderr, call sir_stdoutopts/sir_stdoutlevels and sir_stderropts/sir_stderrlevels, respectively. To change the text styling on a per-level basis, call sir_settextstyle.

See also: sir_level; sir_option; Defaults

Parameters

format	A printf-style format string, representing the template for the message to dispatch.
...	Arguments whose type and position align with the format specifiers in `format`.

Returns: bool true if the message was dispatched successfully to all registered destinations, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_debug()

bool sir_debug	(	PRINTF_FORMAT const char *	format,
			... )

Dispatches a SIRL_DEBUG level message.

The message will be delivered to all destinations registered to receive debug-level messages, each with their own formatting and styling options.

Remarks: To change options or level registrations for stdout/stderr, call sir_stdoutopts/sir_stdoutlevels and sir_stderropts/sir_stderrlevels, respectively. To change the text styling on a per-level basis, call sir_settextstyle.

See also: sir_level; sir_option; Defaults

Parameters

format	A printf-style format string, representing the template for the message to dispatch.
...	Arguments whose type and position align with the format specifiers in `format`.

Returns: bool true if the message was dispatched successfully to all registered destinations, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_emerg()

bool sir_emerg	(	PRINTF_FORMAT const char *	format,
			... )

Dispatches a SIRL_EMERG level message.

The message will be delivered to all destinations registered to receive emergency-level messages, each with their own formatting and styling options.

Remarks: To change options or level registrations for stdout/stderr, call sir_stdoutopts/sir_stdoutlevels and sir_stderropts/sir_stderrlevels, respectively. To change the text styling on a per-level basis, call sir_settextstyle.

See also: sir_level; sir_option; Defaults

Parameters

format	A printf-style format string, representing the template for the message to dispatch.
...	Arguments whose type and position align with the format specifiers in `format`.

Returns: bool true if the message was dispatched successfully to all registered destinations, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_error()

bool sir_error	(	PRINTF_FORMAT const char *	format,
			... )

Dispatches a SIRL_ERROR level message.

The message will be delivered to all destinations registered to receive error-level messages, each with their own formatting and styling options.

Remarks: To change options or level registrations for stdout/stderr, call sir_stdoutopts/sir_stdoutlevels and sir_stderropts/sir_stderrlevels, respectively. To change the text styling on a per-level basis, call sir_settextstyle.

See also: sir_level; sir_option; Defaults

Parameters

format	A printf-style format string, representing the template for the message to dispatch.
...	Arguments whose type and position align with the format specifiers in `format`.

Returns: bool true if the message was dispatched successfully to all registered destinations, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_filelevels()

bool sir_filelevels	(	sirfileid	id,
		sir_levels	levels )

Set new level registrations for a log file already managed by libsir.

By default, log files are registered for the following levels:

all levels (SIRL_ALL)

See also: sir_fileopts

Parameters

id	The sirfileid obtained when the file was added to libsir.
levels	New bitmask of sir_level to register for. If you wish to use the default levels, pass SIRL_DEFAULT.

Returns: bool true if the file is known to libsir and was successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_fileopts()

bool sir_fileopts	(	sirfileid	id,
		sir_options	opts )

Set new formatting options for a log file already managed by libsir.

By default, log files have the following formatting options:

See also: sir_filelevels

Parameters

id	The sirfileid obtained when the file was added to libsir.
opts	New bitmask of sir_option for the file. If you wish to use the default options, pass SIRO_DEFAULT.

Returns: bool true if the file is known to libsir and was successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_geterror()

uint16_t sir_geterror ( char message[SIR_MAXERROR] )

Retrieves a formatted message for the last error that occurred on the calling thread and returns the associated error code.

To retrieve more granular information about an error, or to customize the error message format, use sir_geterrorinfo.

Remarks: libsir maintains errors on a per-thread basis, so it's important that the same thread that encountered a failed library call be the one to retrieve the error message.

Parameters

message A buffer of SIR_MAXERROR chars into which the error message is placed.

Returns: uint16_t An error code (see sir_errorcode). Returns SIR_E_NOERROR if no error has occurred.

◆ sir_geterrorinfo()

void sir_geterrorinfo ( sir_errorinfo * err )

Retrieves granular information about the last error that occurred on the calling thread.

To retrieve just an error code and a formatted message, use sir_geterror.

Remarks: libsir maintains errors on a per-thread basis, so it's important that the same thread that encountered a failed library call be the one to retrieve the error message.

Parameters

err	Pointer to a sir_errorinfo structure into which the error infor- mation is placed.

◆ sir_getversionhex()

uint32_t sir_getversionhex ( void )

Returns the current libsir version as a number.

Note: Can be formatted as a hexadecimal number with %08x.

Returns: uint32_t The current libsir version number.

◆ sir_getversionstring()

const char * sir_getversionstring ( void )

Returns the current libsir version as a string.

Note: This may be helpful when using libsir as a shared library-it will always return the value of the shared library, not the source version of libsir that you built against.

Example:

2.2.5-dev

Returns: const char* The current libsir version string.

◆ sir_info()

bool sir_info	(	PRINTF_FORMAT const char *	format,
			... )

Dispatches a SIRL_INFO level message.

The message will be delivered to all destinations registered to receive information-level messages, each with their own formatting and styling options.

Remarks: To change options or level registrations for stdout/stderr, call sir_stdoutopts/sir_stdoutlevels and sir_stderropts/sir_stderrlevels, respectively. To change the text styling on a per-level basis, call sir_settextstyle.

See also: sir_level; sir_option; Defaults

Parameters

format	A printf-style format string, representing the template for the message to dispatch.
...	Arguments whose type and position align with the format specifiers in `format`.

Returns: bool true if the message was dispatched successfully to all registered destinations, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_init()

bool sir_init ( sirinit * si )

Initializes libsir for use.

Must be called before making any other calls into libsir (with the exception of sir_makeinit).

For every call to sir_init, there must be a corresponding call to sir_cleanup. All exported libsir functions are thread-safe, so you may initialize and cleanup on whichever thread you wish.

See also: sir_makeinit; sir_cleanup

Parameters

si	Pointer to a sirinit structure containing the desired settings and configuration. libsir makes a copy of this structure, so its lifetime is not a concern.

Returns: bool true if initialization was successful, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_isinitialized()

bool sir_isinitialized ( void )

Determines whether or not libsir is in the initialized state.

Provided as a convenience method to detect whether libsir requires initial- ization or cleanup at any given time.

Remarks: Calling sir_init after libsir is initialized produces an error. Similarly, sir_cleanup behaves the same way if libsir is not initialized.

Returns: bool true if sir_init has been called and libsir is initialized; false if sir_init has not yet been called, or a corresponding call to sir_cleanup has already been made.

◆ sir_isprerelease()

bool sir_isprerelease ( void )

Whether or not this is a pre-release version of libsir.

Returns: bool true if this is a pre-release version of libsir (i.e., not a public release), false if this is a public release version.

◆ sir_loadplugin()

sirpluginid sir_loadplugin ( const char * path )

Loads a plugin module from disk.

Loads, queries, validates, and initializes a libsir plugin module. If loading and validation are successful, the plugin is registered in the internal cache.

After that point in time, the plugin will be notified upon the dispatching of log messages on any sir_level the plugin registered for when it was loaded.

Remarks: If path is a relative path, it shall be treated as relative to the current working directory. This is not necessarily the same directory that your application's binary file resides in.; The return value from this function is only valid for the lifetime of the process. If a crash or restart occurs, you will no longer be able to refer to the plugin by that identifier, and will have to load it again (libsir does not persist its plugin cache).

See also: sir_unloadplugin; Plugins

Parameters

path	The absolute or relative path of the plugin to be loaded and registered.

Returns: sirpluginid If successful, a unique identifier that may later be used to unload the plugin module. Upon failure, returns zero. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_makeinit()

bool sir_makeinit ( sirinit * si )

Fills out a sirinit structure with default values.

Creates an initialization configuration for libsir essentially using all of the default values (i.e., level registrations, formatting options, and text styling).

Note: Does not fill in string fields, such as sirinit.name.

Parameters

si	Pointer to a sirinit structure to receive default values.

Returns: bool true if si is not NULL, false otherwise.

◆ sir_makergb()

sir_textcolor sir_makergb	(	sir_textcolor	r,
		sir_textcolor	g,
		sir_textcolor	b )

Creates a sir_textcolor from red, green, and blue components.

Note: Use this function to create colors suitable for sir_settextstyle when using RGB color mode.

See also: sir_setcolormode; sir_settextstyle; Defaults

Parameters

r	The red component (0..255)
g	The green component (0..255)
b	The blue component (0..255)

Returns: sir_textcolor The color created by combining the r, g, and b components.

◆ sir_notice()

bool sir_notice	(	PRINTF_FORMAT const char *	format,
			... )

Dispatches a SIRL_NOTICE level message.

The message will be delivered to all destinations registered to receive notice-level messages, each with their own formatting and styling options.

Remarks: To change options or level registrations for stdout/stderr, call sir_stdoutopts/sir_stdoutlevels and sir_stderropts/sir_stderrlevels, respectively. To change the text styling on a per-level basis, call sir_settextstyle.

See also: sir_level; sir_option; Defaults

Parameters

format	A printf-style format string, representing the template for the message to dispatch.
...	Arguments whose type and position align with the format specifiers in `format`.

Returns: bool true if the message was dispatched successfully to all registered destinations, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_remfile()

bool sir_remfile ( sirfileid id )

Removes a file previously added to libsir.

Immediately causes the file represented by id (the value returned from sir_addfile) to be removed from libsir, and its file descriptor closed.

Its contents will remain intact, and any pending writes will be flushed to the file before it is closed.

See also: sir_filelevels; sir_fileopts

Parameters

id	The sirfileid obtained when the file was added to libsir.

Returns: bool true if the file is known to libsir and was successfully removed, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_resettextstyles()

bool sir_resettextstyles ( void )

Reset text styling for stdio (stdout/stderr) destinations to their default values.

Note: The text styling will be applied according to the current color mode (as previously set by sir_setcolormode, or by default, 16-color mode).

See also: sir_setcolormode; sir_settextstyle; Defaults

Returns: bool true if successfully reset, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_setcolormode()

bool sir_setcolormode ( sir_colormode mode )

Sets the ANSI color mode for stdio destinations.

Note: Some terminals may not support the color modes offered by libsir, so make sure everything looks right after changing the mode.; When you change the color mode, all previously set text styles will be reset to their defaults. You will have to reapply any text styles set before this call.

The available modes are:

SIRCM_16: 4-bit, 16-color mode. Colors are defined by the SIRTC_* values. This is the default mode.
SIRCM_256: 8-bit, 256-color mode. Colors are defined by numeric value (0..255)
SIRCM_RGB: 24-bit RGB color mode. Colors are defined by numeric value, with red, green, and blue components (0..255) each.

See also: sir_makergb; sir_settextstyle; Defaults

Parameters

mode	One of the `SIRCM_*` constants, defining the mode to use.

Returns: bool true if the color mode was changed successfully, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_settextstyle()

bool sir_settextstyle	(	sir_level	level,
		sir_textattr	attr,
		sir_textcolor	fg,
		sir_textcolor	bg )

Set new text styling for stdio (stdout/stderr) destinations on a per-level basis.

See also: sir_setcolormode; sir_resettextstyles; Defaults

Note: Use SIRTC_DEFAULT to get the default foreground or background color. To set colors in RGB color mode, use sir_makergb to create the foreground and background colors.

Parameters

level	The sir_level for which to set the text styling.
attr	The sir_textattr attributes to apply to the text.
fg	The foreground color to apply to the text.
bg	The background color to apply to the text.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_stderrlevels()

bool sir_stderrlevels ( sir_levels levels )

Set new level registrations for stderr.

By default, stderr is registered for the following levels:

error (SIRL_ERROR)
critical (SIRL_CRIT)
alert (SIRL_ALERT)
emergency (SIRL_EMERG)

To modify formatting options for stderr, use sir_stderropts.

See also: sir_stderropts

Parameters

levels New bitmask of sir_level to register for. If you wish to use the default levels, pass SIRL_DEFAULT.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_stderropts()

bool sir_stderropts ( sir_options opts )

Set new formatting options for stderr.

By default, stderr has the following formatting options:

To modify level registrations for stderr, use sir_stderrlevels.

See also: sir_stderrlevels

Parameters

opts	New bitmask of sir_option for `stderr`. If you wish to use the default values, pass SIRL_DEFAULT.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_stdoutlevels()

bool sir_stdoutlevels ( sir_levels levels )

Set new level registrations for stdout.

By default, stdout is registered for the following levels:

debug (SIRL_DEBUG)
info (SIRL_INFO)
notice (SIRL_NOTICE)
warning (SIRL_WARN)

To modify formatting options for stdout, use sir_stdoutopts.

See also: sir_stdoutopts

Parameters

levels New bitmask of sir_level to register for. If you wish to use the default levels, pass SIRL_DEFAULT.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_stdoutopts()

bool sir_stdoutopts ( sir_options opts )

Set new formatting options for stdout.

By default, stdout has the following formatting options:

To modify level registrations for stdout, use sir_stdoutlevels.

See also: sir_stdoutlevels

Parameters

opts	New bitmask of sir_option for `stdout`. If you wish to use the default values, pass SIRL_DEFAULT.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_syslogcat()

bool sir_syslogcat ( const char * category )

Set new system logger category.

Some system logger facilities (e.g. os_log, the system logger on macOS), ask for a category string when logging messages-to more easily group messages together (which, as a byproduct, enhances searching).

If you are not utilizing a system logger that requires a category string, you do not need to call this function (or set sirinit.d_syslog.category).

Upon library initialization, the system logger category is resolved as follows:

If the sirinit.d_syslog.category string is set, it will be used.
The string SIR_FALLBACK_SYSLOG_CAT will be used.

Remarks: If SIR_NO_SYSTEM_LOGGERS is defined when compiling libsir, this function will immediately return false, and set the last error to SIR_E_UNAVAIL.

Parameters

category The string to use as the system logger category.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_syslogid()

bool sir_syslogid ( const char * identity )

Set new system logger identity.

In the context of the system logger (i.e., syslog/os_log/etc.), identity refers to the name that appears in the log for the current process.

Upon library initialization, the system logger identity is resolved as follows:

If the sirinit.d_syslog.identity string is set, it will be used.
If the sirinit.name string is set, it will be used.
If the name of the current process is available, it will be used.
If none of these are available, the string SIR_FALLBACK_SYSLOG_ID will be used.

Remarks: If SIR_NO_SYSTEM_LOGGERS is defined when compiling libsir, this function will immediately return false, and set the last error to SIR_E_UNAVAIL.

Parameters

identity The string to use as the system logger identity.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_sysloglevels()

bool sir_sysloglevels ( sir_levels levels )

Set new level registrations for the system logger destination.

By default, the system logger is registered for the following levels:

notice (SIRL_NOTICE)
warning (SIRL_WARNING)
error (SIRL_ERROR)
critical (SIRL_CRIT)
emergency (SIRL_EMERG)

To modify formatting options for the system logger, use sir_syslogopts.

See also: sir_syslogopts

Parameters

levels New bitmask of sir_level to register for. If you wish to use the default levels, pass SIRL_DEFAULT.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_syslogopts()

bool sir_syslogopts ( sir_options opts )

Set new formatting options for the system logger destination.

By default, the system logger has the following formatting options:

SIRO_MSGONLY

To modify level registrations for the system logger, use sir_sysloglevels.

See also: sir_sysloglevels

Parameters

opts	New bitmask of sir_option for the system logger. If you wish to use the default values, pass SIRO_DEFAULT.

Returns: bool true if successfully updated, false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_unloadplugin()

bool sir_unloadplugin ( sirpluginid id )

Unloads a previously registered plugin module.

Cleans up, de-registers, and unloads a plugin represented by id (the value returned from sir_loadplugin).

If the plugin is located in the cache, it is instructed to clean up and prepare to be unloaded. Upon completion of the plugin's clean up routine, it is unloaded.

See also: sir_loadplugin; Plugins

Parameters

id	The sirpluginid obtained when the plugin was loaded.

Returns: bool true if the plugin was located and successfully unloaded,false otherwise. Use sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.

◆ sir_warn()

bool sir_warn	(	PRINTF_FORMAT const char *	format,
			... )

Dispatches a SIRL_WARN level message.

The message will be delivered to all destinations registered to receive warning-level messages, each with their own formatting and styling options.

Remarks: To change options or level registrations for stdout/stderr, call sir_stdoutopts/sir_stdoutlevels and sir_stderropts/sir_stderrlevels, respectively. To change the text styling on a per-level basis, call sir_settextstyle.

See also: sir_level; sir_option; Defaults

Parameters

format	A printf-style format string, representing the template for the message to dispatch.
...	Arguments whose type and position align with the format specifiers in `format`.

Returns: bool true if the message was dispatched successfully to all registered destinations, false otherwise. Call sir_geterror to obtain information about any error that may have occurred.