Everyutil C – Utility Library C

4 months ago 7

A robust and comprehensive C utility library designed for developers seeking reliable logic functions and seamless cross-platform support. Built with simplicity and performance in mind, everyutil-c empowers your projects with reusable, well-tested utilities.

✅ Clean API: Well-documented header files with clear function declarations
✅ High Performance: Optimized C source implementations
✅ Thorough Testing: Extensive test suite to ensure reliability
✅ Cross-Platform: Supports Windows (DLL export), Linux, and macOS
✅ Flexible Build Options: Supports Makefile, Autotools, and CMake for easy integration

🎉 Latest Achievement: Gitty Draw!
We’ve recently enhanced everyutil-c with streamlined build instructions and refactored array utility functions for better performance and maintainability. Check out the latest commit to see the improvements! Ready to contribute? Dive into our open issues or submit a PR to join the journey!

C compiler (gcc, clang, or similar)
Build tools: make, autoconf, or cmake
Optional: MSYS2 for Windows development

Quick Start (Recommended)

Run the automated build script for a hassle-free setup:

Using Makefile (Direct)

make all # Build static, shared libraries, and tests make static # Build static library only make shared # Build shared library only make test # Build and run tests make clean # Clean build artifacts

Using Autotools

autoreconf --install ./configure make make test

Using CMake

mkdir build && cd build cmake .. make

CMake not found?
Use bash build.sh or make all as alternatives. The build script auto-installs dependencies on MSYS2/Linux.
Missing dependencies?
Install required tools:
- MSYS2: pacman -S autoconf gcc make
- Ubuntu/Debian: sudo apt-get install autoconf gcc make
- Fedora: sudo dnf install autoconf gcc make

Integrate everyutil-c into your project with ease:

#include <everyutil/some_header.h> // Replace with actual header int main() { call_some_function(); // Call utility functions return 0; }

Link the library during compilation (e.g., -leveryutil for shared or static library).

We welcome contributions! To get started: