IV. libraries

Table of Contents
25. Integer byte order conversion library
25.1. Using the conversion library in your code
25.2. Byte order signatures and conversion blocks
25.3. Data conversion
26. Ring master class library.
27. Networked ring buffer access
28. Ring Buffer Primitives
28.1. Incorporating ring buffer software
28.2. Overview and Examples of ring buffers in action.
28.2.1. A Ring Buffer Consumer
28.2.2. A Ring Buffer Producer
29. The Tcl ring package
30. The NSCL Exception class library
30.1. Incorporating the library in your programs
30.2. Exception classes
31. Shared memory
31.1. Overview of the API, and using it from within your C++ software
31.2. Compiling/Linking your software with the shared memory API
32. Access control and security
32.1. Incorporting the software into your code
32.2. Authenticators
32.3. Interactors
33. C++ encapsulation of a Tcl API subset
34. NSCL DAQ Thread Library
34.1. The thread and synchronization model
34.2. Incorporating the library into an application.
34.3. Pointers to the reference material
35. Parsing and URIs
36. Format of Event Data In Ring Buffers
36.1. The basic data formats
36.1.1. State Change Items
36.1.2. Text List Items
36.1.3. Scaler Items
36.1.4. Event Data Items
36.1.5. Event count items
36.2. Selecting Data From a Ring Buffer
36.3. Incorporating the headers and libraries into your applications.
36.4. Creating ring items
37. SBS Base interface classes to the VME
37.1. The classes
37.2. Incorporating headers and libraries into your program.
38. Tcl CAENet package
39. The CES CBD 8210 Tcl CAMAC Package
39.1. Incorporating camac into your scripts
39.2. An overview of the use of the camac package
40. The Wienercamac Tcl package
40.1. Incorporating wienercamac in your scripts.
40.2. Using wienercamac
41. SBS VME Module level device support software