libstree Manual
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# lst_debug

## Name

lst_debug --

## Synopsis

    void        lst_debug_print_tree            (LST_STree *tree);
    #define     D_PRINT_TREE                    (tree)
    char*       lst_debug_print_substring       (LST_String *string,
                                                 u_int start_index,
                                                 u_int end_index,
                                                 u_int extra_index);
    #define     lst_stderr                      (...)
    #define     D                               (x)
    #define     D_ASSERT                        (exp, msg)
    #define     D_ASSERT_PTR                    (ptr)

## Description

## Details

### lst_debug_print_tree ()

    void        lst_debug_print_tree            (LST_STree *tree);

We make this always available, not only with -DDEBUG.

`tree` :

  tree to print.

### D_PRINT_TREE()

    #define     D_PRINT_TREE(tree)

This is just a wrapper around lst_debug_print_tree(), so nothing will be printed if debugging isn't enabled.

`tree` :

  tree to print.

### lst_debug_print_substring ()

    char*       lst_debug_print_substring       (LST_String *string,
                                                 u_int start_index,
                                                 u_int end_index,
                                                 u_int extra_index);

`string` :

`start_index` :

`end_index` :

`extra_index` :

Returns :

### lst_stderr()

    #define lst_stderr(...) fprintf(stderr, __VA_ARGS__)

`...` :

### D()

    #define     D(x)

Use this macro to output debugging information. `x` is the content as you would pass it to printf(), including braces to make the arguments appear as one argument to the macro. The macro is automatically deleted if -DDEBUG is not passed at build time.

`x` :

  debugging information.

### D_ASSERT()

    #define     D_ASSERT(exp, msg)

The macro outputs `msg` if the expression `exp` evaluates to `FALSE`.

`exp` :

  expression to evaluate.

`msg` :

  message to output if `exp` fails.

### D_ASSERT_PTR()

    #define     D_ASSERT_PTR(ptr)

The macro asserts the existence (i.e. non-NULL-ness) of the given pointer, and outpus a message if it is `NULL`.

`ptr` :

  pointer to check.

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