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#include <libxo/xo.h>
First the application must build an array of xo_info_t structures, one per tag. The array must be sorted by name, since libxo uses a binary search to find the entry that matches names from format instructions.
The xo_info_t structure is defined in <libxo/xo.h>:
typedef struct xo_info_s { const char *xi_name; /* Name of the element */ const char *xi_type; /* Type of field */ const char *xi_help; /* Description of field */ } xo_info_t;
Second, the application must inform libxo about this information using the xo_set_info() call. Like other libxo calls, passing NULL for the handle tells libxo to use the default handle.
If the count is -1, libxo will count the elements of info, but there must be an empty element at the end. More typically, the number is known to the application:
xo_info_t info[] = { { "in-stock", "number", "Number of items in stock" }, { "name", "string", "Name of the item" }, { "on-order", "number", "Number of items on order" }, { "sku", "string", "Stock Keeping Unit" }, { "sold", "number", "Number of items sold" }, }; int info_count = (sizeof(info) / sizeof(info[0])); ... xo_set_info(NULL, info, info_count);
Third, the emission of info must be triggered with the XOF_INFO flag using either the xo_set_flags() function or the "--libxo=info" command line argument.
The type and help values, if present, are emitted as the "data-type" and "data-help" attributes:
<div class="data" data-tag="sku" data-type="string" data-help="Stock Keeping Unit">GRO-000-533</div>
LIBXO (3) | December 4, 2014 |
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