NetBSD

History

tls e6ea0ca4b6 Sigh provide, by default, the dumb "allocate 64K on the stack" variant of the lzf_compress API by default. This is because there is evidently code floating around out there in the world with broken autoconf scripts that don't check for LZF_STATE_ARG in the lzf header files and just assume the dumb version of the API. We rename the sane API to lzf_compress_r and implement the dumb API in terms of it. Consequently, bump liblzf major version number. This is fine because nothing used our liblzf with the old API. Add lzf(1) utility from LZF distribution. Add manual page for lzf(1).		2012-09-16 18:59:24 +00:00
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cs
Changes
config.h.in
configure
configure.ac
crc32.h
install-sh
LICENSE
lzf_c.c	Sigh provide, by default, the dumb "allocate 64K on the stack" variant	2012-09-16 18:59:24 +00:00
lzf_d.c	get rid of most (but not all) lint on amd64	2011-04-05 06:24:42 +00:00
lzf.c	Sigh provide, by default, the dumb "allocate 64K on the stack" variant	2012-09-16 18:59:24 +00:00
lzf.h	Sigh provide, by default, the dumb "allocate 64K on the stack" variant	2012-09-16 18:59:24 +00:00
lzfP.h	Sigh provide, by default, the dumb "allocate 64K on the stack" variant	2012-09-16 18:59:24 +00:00
Makefile.in
README

README

DESCRIPTION
    LZF is an extremely fast (not that much slower than a pure memcpy)
    compression algorithm. It is ideal for applications where you want to
    save *some* space but not at the cost of speed. It is ideal for
    repetitive data as well. The module is self-contained and very small.

    It's written in ISO-C with no external dependencies other than what
    C provides and can easily be #include'd into your code, no makefile
    changes or library builds requires.

    A C♯ implementation without external dependencies is available, too.

    I do not know for certain wether any patents in any countries apply
    to this algorithm, but at the moment it is believed that it is free
    from any patents. More importantly, it is also free to use in every
    software package (see LICENSE).

    See the lzf.h file for details on how the functions in this
    mini-library are to be used.

    NOTE: This package contains a very bare-bones command-line utility
    which is neither optimized for speed nor for compression. This library
    is really intented to be used inside larger programs.

AUTHOR
    This library was written by Marc Lehmann <schmorp@schmorp.de> (See also
    http://software.schmorp.de/pkg/liblzf).