search for: smbc_option_set

...conform to the new interface, for example, are only four lines in only one file. Instead of the application manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files...

...conform to the new interface, for example, are only four lines in only one file. Instead of the application manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files...

...conform to the new interface, for example, are only four lines in only one file. Instead of the application manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files...

...conform to the new interface, for example, are only four lines in only one file. Instead of the application manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files...

...conform to the new interface, for example, are only four lines in only one file. Instead of the application manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files...

...conform to the new interface, for example, are only four lines in only one file. Instead of the application manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files...

...conform to the new interface, for example, are only four lines in only one file. Instead of the application manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files...

...conform to the new interface, for example, are only four lines in only one file. Instead of the application manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files...