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INTERNALS: better markdown (follow-up)
- Wrap more words with underscores in backticks.
Follow-up to 13f4913.
This commit is contained in:
Jay Satiro
parent
13f4913303
commit
164ee10b0b
@ -174,7 +174,7 @@ Library
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rather small and easy-to-follow. All the ones prefixed with `curl_easy` are
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put in the lib/easy.c file.
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`curl_global_init_()` and `curl_global_cleanup()` should be called by the
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`curl_global_init()` and `curl_global_cleanup()` should be called by the
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application to initialize and clean up global stuff in the library. As of
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today, it can handle the global SSL initing if SSL is enabled and it can init
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the socket layer on windows machines. libcurl itself has no "global" scope.
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@ -184,14 +184,14 @@ Library
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[ `curl_easy_init()`][2] allocates an internal struct and makes some
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initializations. The returned handle does not reveal internals. This is the
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'Curl_easy' struct which works as an "anchor" struct for all `curl_easy`
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`Curl_easy` struct which works as an "anchor" struct for all `curl_easy`
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functions. All connections performed will get connect-specific data allocated
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that should be used for things related to particular connections/requests.
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[`curl_easy_setopt()`][1] takes three arguments, where the option stuff must
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be passed in pairs: the parameter-ID and the parameter-value. The list of
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options is documented in the man page. This function mainly sets things in
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the 'Curl_easy' struct.
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the `Curl_easy` struct.
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`curl_easy_perform()` is just a wrapper function that makes use of the multi
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API. It basically calls `curl_multi_init()`, `curl_multi_add_handle()`,
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@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ Curl_connect()
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This function makes sure there's an allocated and initiated 'connectdata'
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struct that is used for this particular connection only (although there may
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be several requests performed on the same connect). A bunch of things are
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inited/inherited from the Curl_easy struct.
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inited/inherited from the `Curl_easy` struct.
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<a name="Curl_do"></a>
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Curl_do()
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@ -385,11 +385,11 @@ Persistent Connections
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The persistent connection support in libcurl requires some considerations on
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how to do things inside of the library.
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- The 'Curl_easy' struct returned in the [`curl_easy_init()`][2] call
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- The `Curl_easy` struct returned in the [`curl_easy_init()`][2] call
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must never hold connection-oriented data. It is meant to hold the root data
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as well as all the options etc that the library-user may choose.
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- The 'Curl_easy' struct holds the "connection cache" (an array of
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- The `Curl_easy` struct holds the "connection cache" (an array of
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pointers to 'connectdata' structs).
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- This enables the 'curl handle' to be reused on subsequent transfers.
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@ -485,7 +485,7 @@ Client
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main() resides in `src/tool_main.c`.
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`src/tool_hugehelp.c` is automatically generated by the mkhelp.pl perl script
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to display the complete "manual" and the src/tool_urlglob.c file holds the
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to display the complete "manual" and the `src/tool_urlglob.c` file holds the
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functions used for the URL-"globbing" support. Globbing in the sense that the
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{} and [] expansion stuff is there.
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@ -589,7 +589,7 @@ Asynchronous name resolves
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`curl_off_t`
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==========
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curl_off_t is a data type provided by the external libcurl include
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`curl_off_t` is a data type provided by the external libcurl include
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headers. It is the type meant to be used for the [`curl_easy_setopt()`][1]
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options that end with LARGE. The type is 64bit large on most modern
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platforms.
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@ -607,10 +607,10 @@ curlx
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`curlx_strtoofft()`
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-------------------
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A macro that converts a string containing a number to a curl_off_t number.
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This might use the curlx_strtoll() function which is provided as source
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A macro that converts a string containing a number to a `curl_off_t` number.
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This might use the `curlx_strtoll()` function which is provided as source
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code in strtoofft.c. Note that the function is only provided if no
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strtoll() (or equivalent) function exist on your platform. If curl_off_t
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strtoll() (or equivalent) function exist on your platform. If `curl_off_t`
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is only a 32 bit number on your platform, this macro uses strtol().
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`curlx_tvnow()`
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@ -624,17 +624,17 @@ curlx
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`curlx_tvdiff_secs()`
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---------------------
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returns the same as curlx_tvdiff but with full usec resolution (as a
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returns the same as `curlx_tvdiff` but with full usec resolution (as a
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double)
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Future
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------
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Several functions will be removed from the public curl_ name space in a
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future libcurl release. They will then only become available as curlx_
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Several functions will be removed from the public `curl_` name space in a
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future libcurl release. They will then only become available as `curlx_`
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functions instead. To make the transition easier, we already today provide
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these functions with the curlx_ prefix to allow sources to get built properly
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with the new function names. The functions this concerns are:
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these functions with the `curlx_` prefix to allow sources to get built
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properly with the new function names. The functions this concerns are:
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- `curlx_getenv`
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- `curlx_strequal`
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@ -719,7 +719,7 @@ hostip.c explained
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this host has getaddrinfo() and family, and thus we use that. The host may
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not be able to resolve IPv6, but we don't really have to take that into
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account. Hosts that aren't IPv6-enabled have CURLRES_IPV4 defined.
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account. Hosts that aren't IPv6-enabled have `CURLRES_IPV4` defined.
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## `CURLRES_ARES`
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@ -750,7 +750,7 @@ hostip.c explained
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- hostip6.c - IPv6 specific functions
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The hostip.h is the single united header file for all this. It defines the
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`CURLRES_*` defines based on the config*.h and curl_setup.h defines.
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`CURLRES_*` defines based on the config*.h and `curl_setup.h` defines.
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<a name="memoryleak"></a>
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Track Down Memory Leaks
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@ -874,9 +874,9 @@ for older and later versions as things don't change drastically that often.
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When the `Curl_easy` struct is added to a multi handle, as it must be in
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order to do any transfer, the ->multi member will point to the `Curl_multi`
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struct it belongs to. The ->prev and ->next members will then be used by the
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multi code to keep a linked list of `Curl_easy` structs that are added to that
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same multi handle. libcurl always uses multi so ->multi *will* point to a
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`Curl_multi` when a transfer is in progress.
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multi code to keep a linked list of `Curl_easy` structs that are added to
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that same multi handle. libcurl always uses multi so ->multi *will* point to
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a `Curl_multi` when a transfer is in progress.
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->mstate is the multi state of this particular `Curl_easy`. When
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`multi_runsingle()` is called, it will act on this handle according to which
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@ -915,7 +915,7 @@ for older and later versions as things don't change drastically that often.
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doing so. Since connections are kept in the connection cache after use, the
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original `Curl_easy` may no longer be around when the time comes to shut down
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a particular connection. For this purpose, libcurl holds a special dummy
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`closure_handle` Curl_easy in the `Curl_multi` struct to use when needed.
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`closure_handle` `Curl_easy` in the `Curl_multi` struct to use when needed.
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FTP uses two TCP connections for a typical transfer but it keeps both in
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this single struct and thus can be considered a single connection for most
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@ -929,7 +929,8 @@ for older and later versions as things don't change drastically that often.
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Internally, the easy interface is implemented as a wrapper around multi
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interface functions. This makes everything multi interface.
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`Curl_multi` is the multi handle struct exposed as "CURLM *" in external APIs.
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`Curl_multi` is the multi handle struct exposed as "CURLM *" in external
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APIs.
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This struct holds a list of `Curl_easy` structs that have been added to this
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handle with [`curl_multi_add_handle()`][13]. The start of the list is
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@ -939,10 +940,10 @@ for older and later versions as things don't change drastically that often.
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[`curl_multi_info_read()`][14] is called. Basically a node is added to that
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list when an individual `Curl_easy`'s transfer has completed.
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`->hostcache` points to the name cache. It is a hash table for looking up name
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to IP. The nodes have a limited life time in there and this cache is meant
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to reduce the time for when the same name is wanted within a short period of
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time.
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`->hostcache` points to the name cache. It is a hash table for looking up
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name to IP. The nodes have a limited life time in there and this cache is
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meant to reduce the time for when the same name is wanted within a short
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period of time.
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`->timetree` points to a tree of `Curl_easy`s, sorted by the remaining time
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until it should be checked - normally some sort of timeout. Each `Curl_easy`
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@ -975,12 +976,12 @@ for older and later versions as things don't change drastically that often.
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"HTTP" or "FTP" etc. SSL versions of the protcol need its own `Curl_handler`
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setup so HTTPS separate from HTTP.
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`->setup_connection` is called to allow the protocol code to allocate protocol
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specific data that then gets associated with that Curl_easy for the rest of
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this transfer. It gets freed again at the end of the transfer. It will be
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called before the 'connectdata' for the transfer has been selected/created.
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Most protocols will allocate its private 'struct [PROTOCOL]' here and assign
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Curl_easy->req.protop to point to it.
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`->setup_connection` is called to allow the protocol code to allocate
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protocol specific data that then gets associated with that `Curl_easy` for
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the rest of this transfer. It gets freed again at the end of the transfer.
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It will be called before the 'connectdata' for the transfer has been
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selected/created. Most protocols will allocate its private
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'struct [PROTOCOL]' here and assign `Curl_easy->req.protop` to point to it.
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`->connect_it` allows a protocol to do some specific actions after the TCP
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connect is done, that can still be considered part of the connection phase.
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@ -1004,8 +1005,8 @@ for older and later versions as things don't change drastically that often.
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`->done` gets called when the transfer is complete and DONE. That's after the
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main data has been transferred.
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`->do_more` gets called during the `DO_MORE` state. The FTP protocol uses this
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state when setting up the second connection.
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`->do_more` gets called during the `DO_MORE` state. The FTP protocol uses
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this state when setting up the second connection.
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->`proto_getsock`
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->`doing_getsock`
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