Safe Haskell	Safe-Inferred
Language	Haskell2010

PtrPoker.Poke

Contents

ASCII integers
Low level

Synopsis

newtype Poke = Poke {
- pokePtr :: Ptr Word8 -> IO (Ptr Word8)
}
concat :: Foldable f => f Poke -> Poke
byteString :: ByteString -> Poke
word8 :: Word8 -> Poke
lWord16 :: Word16 -> Poke
bWord16 :: Word16 -> Poke
lWord32 :: Word32 -> Poke
bWord32 :: Word32 -> Poke
lWord64 :: Word64 -> Poke
bWord64 :: Word64 -> Poke
lInt16 :: Int16 -> Poke
bInt16 :: Int16 -> Poke
lInt32 :: Int32 -> Poke
bInt32 :: Int32 -> Poke
lInt64 :: Int64 -> Poke
bInt64 :: Int64 -> Poke
textUtf8 :: Text -> Poke
int8AsciiDec :: Int8 -> Poke
int16AsciiDec :: Int16 -> Poke
int32AsciiDec :: Int32 -> Poke
int64AsciiDec :: Int64 -> Poke
intAsciiDec :: Int -> Poke
word8AsciiDec :: Word8 -> Poke
word16AsciiDec :: Word16 -> Poke
word32AsciiDec :: Word32 -> Poke
word64AsciiDec :: Word64 -> Poke
wordAsciiDec :: Word -> Poke
doubleAsciiDec :: Double -> Poke
sizedReverse :: Int -> (Ptr Word8 -> IO a) -> Poke

Documentation

newtype Poke Source #

Abstraction over an IO action, which takes a pointer, populates it and produces a pointer right after the populated data.

Constructors

Poke
Fields pokePtr :: Ptr Word8 -> IO (Ptr Word8)

Instances

Instances details

IsString Poke Source #	Reuses the IsString instance of `ByteString`.
Instance details Defined in PtrPoker.Poke Methods fromString :: String -> Poke #
Monoid Poke Source #
Instance details Defined in PtrPoker.Poke Methods mempty :: Poke # mappend :: Poke -> Poke -> Poke # mconcat :: [Poke] -> Poke #
Semigroup Poke Source #
Instance details Defined in PtrPoker.Poke Methods (<>) :: Poke -> Poke -> Poke # sconcat :: NonEmpty Poke -> Poke # stimes :: Integral b => b -> Poke -> Poke #

concat :: Foldable f => f Poke -> Poke Source #

Concatenate a foldable of pokes.

byteString :: ByteString -> Poke Source #

Efficiently copy the contents of ByteString using memcpy.

word8 :: Word8 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word8 as byte, incrementing the pointer by 1.

lWord16 :: Word16 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word16 in Little-endian.

bWord16 :: Word16 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word16 in Big-endian.

lWord32 :: Word32 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word32 in Little-endian.

bWord32 :: Word32 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word32 in Big-endian.

lWord64 :: Word64 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word64 in Little-endian.

bWord64 :: Word64 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word64 in Big-endian.

lInt16 :: Int16 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int16 in Little-endian.

bInt16 :: Int16 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int16 in Big-endian.

lInt32 :: Int32 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int32 in Little-endian.

bInt32 :: Int32 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int32 in Big-endian.

lInt64 :: Int64 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int64 in Little-endian.

bInt64 :: Int64 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int64 in Big-endian.

textUtf8 :: Text -> Poke Source #

Encode Text in UTF8.

ASCII integers

int8AsciiDec :: Int8 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int8 as a signed ASCII decimal.

int16AsciiDec :: Int16 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int16 as a signed ASCII decimal.

int32AsciiDec :: Int32 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int32 as a signed ASCII decimal.

int64AsciiDec :: Int64 -> Poke Source #

Encode Int64 as a signed ASCII decimal.

intAsciiDec :: Int -> Poke Source #

Encode Int as a signed ASCII decimal.

word8AsciiDec :: Word8 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word8 as an unsigned ASCII decimal.

word16AsciiDec :: Word16 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word16 as an unsigned ASCII decimal.

word32AsciiDec :: Word32 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word32 as an unsigned ASCII decimal.

word64AsciiDec :: Word64 -> Poke Source #

Encode Word64 as an unsigned ASCII decimal.

wordAsciiDec :: Word -> Poke Source #

Encode Word as an unsigned ASCII decimal.

doubleAsciiDec :: Double -> Poke Source #

Encode Double as a signed ASCII decimal.

Low level

sizedReverse :: Int -> (Ptr Word8 -> IO a) -> Poke Source #

Having the amount of bytes to be written precomputed, executes an action, which fills the pointer going downward, starting from the pointer that follows the chunk. I.e., you have to decrement the pointer before writing the first byte, decrement it again before writing the second byte and so on.