Self-contained utilities for C.
Visit the clibs website here.
Visit the clibs repository here.
clibs is still experimental and primarily intended for personal use.
The API may change without notice.
clibs is a collection of utility code (types, typedefs, macros, functions) used across C programs.
It is self-contained and domain-neutral, designed to be applicable in various contexts.
- A C compiler that supports ANSI C
- GNU Make (for testing only)
clibs is written in ANSI C (C89). However, we have tested it with C89, C99, and C11.
You can use it with either classic or modern C codebases.
We have successfully compiled and run clibs with:
- GCC
- Clang
- Visual C++
- Intel C++ Compiler
We also test clibs on the following Unix or Unix-like systems:
- Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
- Rocky Linux 8.5
- openSUSE Leap 15.3
- FreeBSD 13.0
It should also work on other Unix-like systems.
Additionally, we test clibs on Windows using AppVeyor,
so it should be compatible with Windows as well.
The utilities in clibs are self-contained, provided either as:
- single-header files, or
- single-header + single-source file combos.
Just copy the components you need into your C project.
Files starting with test_*.c are for testing purposes and are not required for using clibs.
- boolean.h – Boolean type for C
- cio.h, cio.c – Basic input/output
- clibs_control_structure.h – Common control structures
- clibs_logging.h – Logging for C
- clibs_math.h – Basic math operations
- clibs_time.h, clibs_time.c – Time utility functions
- cstring.h, cstring.c – Utility functions for C strings (
chararrays) - integer.h – Fixed-width integer types (experimental)
- platform.h – Platform-specific data
- print.h, print.c – Console printing function-like macros
- term_color.h – Console color macros
Browse the clibs API documentation here.
Copyright © 2019–2021 ByteBard
All code is licensed under the MIT License unless otherwise specified.