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% limb manual
% u64_fmt(3)
% limb 0.1.0
% 2023-07-24

# NAME

u64_fmt, u64_fmtg, u64_0fmt - write an u64 as decimal value into a byte array

u64_xfmt, u64_0xfmt - write an u64 as hexadecimal value into a byte array

u64_ofmt, u64_0ofmt - write an u64 as octal value into a byte array

u64_bfmt, u64_0bfmt - write an u64 as binary value into a byte array


# SYNOPSIS

    #include <limb/u64.h>

```pre hl
size_t u64_fmt(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>)
size_t u64_0fmt(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>, size_t <em>min</em>)

size_t u64_fmtg(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>)
size_t u64_0fmtg(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>, size_t <em>min</em>)

size_t u64_xfmt(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>)
size_t u64_0xfmt(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>, size_t <em>min</em>)

size_t u64_ofmt(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>)
size_t u64_0ofmt(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>, size_t <em>min</em>)

size_t u64_bfmt(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>)
size_t u64_0bfmt(char *<em>s</em>, u64 <em>u</em>, size_t <em>min</em>)
```

# DESCRIPTION

The `u64_fmt`() macro will write into `s` the value of `u` in decimal.
The `u64_0fmt`() macro will write into `s` the value of `u` in decimal,
prefixing it with leading zeroes if it requires less than `min` characters to do
so.

The `u64_fmtg`() and `u64_0fmtg`() macros are similar, only they will use a
coma (`,`) as thousand separator as needed.

The `u64_xfmt`() and `u64_0xfmt`() macros are similar, only putting the value
of `u` in hexadecimal.

The `u64_ofmt`() and `u64_0ofmt`() macros are similar, only putting the value
of `u` in octal.

The `u64_bfmt`() and `u64_0bfmt`() macros are similar, only putting the value
of `u` in binary.

It is possible to use `NULL` as `s` to only have length computation performed.

! INFO: Generic functions
! Note that those are macros to [u64_fmt_generic](3) and [u64_0fmt_generic](3).

## Constants

Some constants are available if needed, e.g. to allocate a buffer large enough :

: *U64_FMT*
:: Maximum number of `char` needed to hold a decimal string

: *U64_FMTG*
:: Maximum number of `char` needed to hold a thousand-separated decimal string

: *U64_XFMT*
:: Maximum number of `char` needed to hold an hexadecimal string

: *U64_OFMT*
:: Maximum number of `char` needed to hold an octal string

: *U64_BFMT*
:: Maximum number of `char` needed to hold a binary string

Note that all of those include an extra `char` for a proper NUL-terminated
string.

# RETURN VALUE

All of these return the length of the string written into `s`, or required to
do so when `s` is `NULL`