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explain_iconv_close(3)	   Library Functions Manual	explain_iconv_close(3)

NAME
       explain_iconv_close - explain iconv_close(3) errors

SYNOPSIS
       #include	<libexplain/iconv_close.h>
       const char *explain_iconv_close(iconv_t cd);
       const char *explain_errno_iconv_close(int errnum, iconv_t cd);
       void explain_message_iconv_close(char *message, int message_size,
       iconv_t cd);
       void explain_message_errno_iconv_close(char *message, int message_size,
       int errnum, iconv_t cd);

DESCRIPTION
       These  functions	may be used to obtain explanations for errors returned
       by the iconv_close(3) system call.

   explain_iconv_close
       const char *explain_iconv_close(iconv_t cd);

       The explain_iconv_close function	is used	to obtain an explanation of an
       error returned by the iconv_close(3) system call. The least the message
       will contain is the value of strerror(errno), but usually  it  will  do
       much better, and	indicate the underlying	cause in more detail.

       The  errno global variable will be used to obtain the error value to be
       decoded.

       cd      The original cd,	exactly	as passed to the iconv_close(3)	system
	       call.

       Returns:
	       The message explaining the error. This message buffer is	shared
	       by all libexplain functions which do not	 supply	 a  buffer  in
	       their argument list.  This will be overwritten by the next call
	       to  any libexplain function which shares	this buffer, including
	       other threads.

       Note: This function is not thread safe,	because	 it  shares  a	return
       buffer across all threads, and many other functions in this library.

       Example:	 This  function	is intended to be used in a fashion similar to
       the following example:
	      errno = 0;
	      if (iconv_close(cd) < 0 && errno != 0)
	      {
		  fprintf(stderr, "%s\n", explain_iconv_close(cd));
		  exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
	      }

       The  above  code	 example  is  available	 pre-packaged	as   the   ex-
       plain_iconv_close_or_die(3) function.

   explain_errno_iconv_close
       const char *explain_errno_iconv_close(int errnum, iconv_t cd);

       The explain_errno_iconv_close function is used to obtain	an explanation
       of  an error returned by	the iconv_close(3) system call.	 The least the
       message will contain is the value of strerror(errno),  but  usually  it
       will do much better, and	indicate the underlying	cause in more detail.

       errnum  The  error value	to be decoded, usually obtained	from the errno
	       global variable just before this	function is  called.  This  is
	       necessary  if you need to call any code between the system call
	       to be explained and this	function, because many libc  functions
	       will alter the value of errno.

       cd      The original cd,	exactly	as passed to the iconv_close(3)	system
	       call.

       Returns:
	       The message explaining the error. This message buffer is	shared
	       by  all	libexplain  functions  which do	not supply a buffer in
	       their argument list.  This will be overwritten by the next call
	       to any libexplain function which	shares this buffer,  including
	       other threads.

       Note:  This  function  is  not  thread safe, because it shares a	return
       buffer across all threads, and many other functions in this library.

       Example:	This function is intended to be	used in	a fashion  similar  to
       the following example:
	      errno = 0;
	      if (iconv_close(cd) < 0 && errno != 0)
	      {
		  int err = errno;
		  fprintf(stderr, "%s\n", explain_errno_iconv_close(err, cd));
		  exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
	      }

       The   above   code   example  is	 available  pre-packaged  as  the  ex-
       plain_iconv_close_or_die(3) function.

   explain_message_iconv_close
       void explain_message_iconv_close(char *message, int message_size,
       iconv_t cd);

       The explain_message_iconv_close function	is used	to obtain an  explana-
       tion of an error	returned by the	iconv_close(3) system call.  The least
       the  message  will contain is the value of strerror(errno), but usually
       it will do much better, and indicate the	underlying cause in  more  de-
       tail.

       The  errno global variable will be used to obtain the error value to be
       decoded.

       message The location in which to	store the returned message. If a suit-
	       able message return buffer is supplied, this function is	thread
	       safe.

       message_size
	       The size	in bytes of the	location in which  to  store  the  re-
	       turned message.

       cd      The original cd,	exactly	as passed to the iconv_close(3)	system
	       call.

       Example:	 This  function	is intended to be used in a fashion similar to
       the following example:
	      errno = 0;
	      if (iconv_close(cd) < 0 && errno != 0)
	      {
		  char message[3000];
		  explain_message_iconv_close(message, sizeof(message),	cd);
		  fprintf(stderr, "%s\n", message);
		  exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
	      }

       The  above  code	 example  is  available	 pre-packaged	as   the   ex-
       plain_iconv_close_or_die(3) function.

   explain_message_errno_iconv_close
       void explain_message_errno_iconv_close(char *message, int message_size,
       int errnum, iconv_t cd);

       The explain_message_errno_iconv_close function is used to obtain	an ex-
       planation  of an	error returned by the iconv_close(3) system call.  The
       least the message will contain is the  value  of	 strerror(errno),  but
       usually	it  will  do much better, and indicate the underlying cause in
       more detail.

       message The location in which to	store the returned message. If a suit-
	       able message return buffer is supplied, this function is	thread
	       safe.

       message_size
	       The size	in bytes of the	location in which  to  store  the  re-
	       turned message.

       errnum  The  error value	to be decoded, usually obtained	from the errno
	       global variable just before this	function is  called.  This  is
	       necessary  if you need to call any code between the system call
	       to be explained and this	function, because many libc  functions
	       will alter the value of errno.

       cd      The original cd,	exactly	as passed to the iconv_close(3)	system
	       call.

       Example:	 This  function	is intended to be used in a fashion similar to
       the following example:
	      errno = 0;
	      if (iconv_close(cd) < 0 && errno != 0)
	      {
		  int err = errno;
		  char message[3000];
		  explain_message_errno_iconv_close(message, sizeof(message),
		  err, cd);
		  fprintf(stderr, "%s\n", message);
		  exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
	      }

       The  above  code	 example  is  available	 pre-packaged	as   the   ex-
       plain_iconv_close_or_die(3) function.

SEE ALSO
       iconv_close(3)
	       deallocate descriptor for character set conversion

       explain_iconv_close_or_die(3)
	       deallocate  descriptor  for character set conversion and	report
	       errors

COPYRIGHT
       libexplain version 1.3
       Copyright (C) 2013 Peter	Miller

							explain_iconv_close(3)

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