ft_printf
is a custom implementation of the C standard library function printf
. It allows you to format and print text to the console or a file using a variety of format specifiers.
To use ft_printf
, you'll need to download the source code and compile it into a library. Here's how to get started:
- Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/badreddinkaztaoui/ft_printf.git
- Compile the library:
make
- Link the library to your project:
-L/path/to/libftprintf.a
Once you've linked the library to your project, you can use ft_printf
just like you would use printf
. Here are some examples of how to use ft_printf
:
#include "ft_printf.h"
int main() {
int num = 42;
char str[] = "hello";
ft_printf("The answer is %d\n", num);
ft_printf("The string is %s\n", str);
return 0;
}
This will output:
The answer is 42
The string is hello
ft_printf
supports a variety of format specifiers, including %d
for integers, %s
for strings, %c
for characters, %p
for pointers, %f
for floating-point numbers, and more. See the Function Documentation section for a full list of format specifiers.
ft_printf
consists of several functions that work together to format and print text. Here's a brief overview of each function:
-
ft_printf
: The main function that prints formatted text to the console or a file. It takes a format string and a variable number of arguments, and returns the number of characters printed. -
ft_printres
: A helper function that parses the format string and extracts any formatting flags, such as the minimum field width or precision. -
ft_putchar_len
: A helper function that prints a single character. -
ft_putstr_len
: A helper function that prints a null-terminated string. -
ft_putnbr_len
: A helper function that prints a decimal integer. -
ft_putunbr_len
: A helper function that prints an unsigned decimal integer. -
ft_puthexa
: A helper function that prints a hexadecimal integer. -
ft_putadress
: A helper function that prints a memory address as a hexadecimal integer. -
ft_str
: A helper function that takes a string as argument and return his length.
See the ft_printf.h header file for a full list of functions and their parameters.
If you'd like to contribute to ft_printf
, you can open a pull request on GitHub. Please make sure your code follows the Coding Standards and includes tests for any new features or bug fixes.
ft_printf
is released under the MIT License.