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============================================================================
miniLZO -- mini version of the LZO real-time data compression library
============================================================================
Author : Markus Franz Xaver Johannes Oberhumer
<[email protected]>
http://www.infosys.tuwien.ac.at/Staff/lux/marco/lzo.html
Version : 1.00
Date : 13-Jul-1997
I've created miniLZO for projects where it is inconvenient to
include (or require) the full LZO source code just because you
want to add a little bit of data compression to your application.
miniLZO implements the LZO1X-1 compressor and both the standard and
safe LZO1X decompressor. Apart from fast compression it also useful
for situations where you want to use pre-compressed data files (which
must have been compressed with LZO1X-999).
miniLZO consists of one C source file and two header files:
minilzo.c
minilzo.h
../include/lzoconf.h
To use miniLZO just copy these files into your source directory, add
minilzo.c to your Makefile and #include minilzo.h from your program.
minilzo.o compiles to about 6 kB (using gcc or Watcom C on a i386), and
the sources are about 14 kB when packed with zip - so there's no more
excuse that your application doesn't support data compression :-)
For more information, documentation and other support files (like Makefiles
and build scripts) please download the full LZO package from
http://www.infosys.tuwien.ac.at/Staff/lux/marco/lzo.html
Have fun,
Markus
Appendix A: building miniLZO
----------------------------
miniLZO is written such a way that it (hopefully) should compile
and run out-of-the box on most machines.
If you are running on an unusual architecture and lzo_init() fails then
you should first recompile with `-DLZO_DEBUG' to see what causes the
failure. The most probable case is that sizeof(char *) != sizeof(long).
After identifying the problem you can workaround by adding some defines
like `-DSIZEOF_CHAR_P=8' to your Makefile.
The best solution is (of course) using Autoconf - if your project uses
Autoconf anyway just add `-DMINILZO_HAVE_CONFIG_H' to your compiler
flags. See the LZO distribution for an example how to set up `configure.in'.
Appendix B: list of public functions available in miniLZO
---------------------------------------------------------
Library initialization
lzo_init()
Compression
lzo1x_1_compress()
Decompression
lzo1x_decompress()
lzo1x_decompress_safe()
Checksum functions
lzo_adler32()
Version functions
lzo_version()
lzo_version_string()
lzo_version_date()
Portable (but slow) string functions
lzo_memcmp()
lzo_memcpy()
lzo_memset()
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