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- musl libc
musl libc musl is an implementation of the C standard library built on top of the Linux system call API, including interfaces defined in the base language standard, POSIX, and widely agreed-upon extensions musl is lightweight, fast, simple, free, and strives to be correct in the sense of standards-conformance and safety New to musl libc? Read more about musl or visit the community wiki
- MUSL - Michigan United Soccer League | Home
WELCOME TO THE MICHIGAN UNITED SOCCER LEAGUE - THE NATION'S SECOND LARGEST ADULT SOCCER LEAGUE!
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- GitHub - kraj musl: musl - an implementation of the standard library . . .
musl, pronounced like the word "mussel", is an MIT-licensed implementation of the standard C library targetting the Linux syscall API, suitable for use in a wide range of deployment environments musl offers efficient static and dynamic linking support, lightweight code and low runtime overhead, strong fail-safe guarantees under correct usage, and correctness in the sense of standards
- musl - How to Use
How to Use musl In an established application binary ecosystem, the C library is one of the the most difficult components to swap out and replace Everything depends on the interfaces it provides musl is designed to be simple and efficient to use whether as the system-wide libc or a tool for making robust static-linked applications The musl development and user community is dedicated to
- musl libc Reference Manual
musl libc Reference Manual This is the authoritative document covering build and integration, runtime usage, and programming with musl It is a work in progress, and is presently not up-to-date with current musl, but still essentially correct in what it does cover Current Version: 1 1 24 HTML - one page Formatted text Markdown source text Past versions 1 0 0 [HTML] [TXT] [MD]
- musl libc Release History
The dynamic linker (and static-PIE entry point code) adds support for the new compact "RELR" format for relative relocations which recent linkers can generate Use of this linker feature for dynamic-linked programs will make them depend on having musl 1 2 4 or later available at runtime Static-linked PIE binaries using it, as always, are self-contained and have no such dependency
- musl - Introduction
musl provides consistent quality and implementation behavior from tiny embedded systems to full-fledged servers Minimal machine-specific code means less chance of breakage on minority architectures and better success with “write once run everywhere” C development
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