json-c 0.18
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Methods for retrieving the json-c version. More...
Macros | |
#define | JSON_C_MAJOR_VERSION 0 |
#define | JSON_C_MINOR_VERSION 18 |
#define | JSON_C_MICRO_VERSION 0 |
#define | JSON_C_VERSION_NUM ((JSON_C_MAJOR_VERSION << 16) | (JSON_C_MINOR_VERSION << 8) | JSON_C_MICRO_VERSION) |
#define | JSON_C_VERSION "0.18" |
#define | JSON_EXPORT extern |
Functions | |
JSON_EXPORT const char * | json_c_version (void) |
JSON_EXPORT int | json_c_version_num (void) |
Methods for retrieving the json-c version.
#define JSON_C_MAJOR_VERSION 0 |
#define JSON_C_MICRO_VERSION 0 |
#define JSON_C_MINOR_VERSION 18 |
#define JSON_C_VERSION "0.18" |
#define JSON_C_VERSION_NUM ((JSON_C_MAJOR_VERSION << 16) | (JSON_C_MINOR_VERSION << 8) | JSON_C_MICRO_VERSION) |
#define JSON_EXPORT extern |
JSON_EXPORT const char * json_c_version | ( | void | ) |
JSON_EXPORT int json_c_version_num | ( | void | ) |
The json-c version encoded into an int, with the low order 8 bits being the micro version, the next higher 8 bits being the minor version and the next higher 8 bits being the major version. For example, 7.12.99 would be 0x00070B63.