Provided by: libcxl-dev_72.1-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       libcxl - A library to interact with CXL devices through sysfs(5) and ioctl(2) interfaces

SYNOPSIS

       #include <cxl/libcxl.h>
       cc ... -lcxl

DESCRIPTION

       libcxl provides interfaces to interact with CXL devices in Linux, using sysfs interfaces
       for most kernel interactions, and the ioctl() interface for command submission.

       The starting point for all library interfaces is a cxl_ctx object, returned by cxl_new(3).
       CXL Type 3 memory devices are children of the cxl_ctx object, and can be iterated through
       using an iterator API.

       Library level interfaces that are agnostic to any device, or a specific subclass of
       operations have the prefix cxl_

       The object representing a CXL Type 3 device is cxl_memdev. Library interfaces related to
       these devices have the prefix cxl_memdev_. These interfaces are mostly associated with
       sysfs interactions (unless otherwise noted in their respective documentation pages). They
       are typically used to retrieve data published by the kernel, or to send data or trigger
       kernel operations for a given device.

       A cxl_cmd is a reference counted object which is used to perform Mailbox commands as
       described in the CXL Specification. A cxl_cmd object is tied to a cxl_memdev. Associated
       library interfaces have the prefix cxl_cmd_. Within this sub-class of interfaces, there
       are:

       •   cxl_cmd_new_* interfaces that allocate a new cxl_cmd object for a given command type.

       •   cxl_cmd_submit which submits the command via ioctl()

       •   cxl_cmd_<name>_get_<field> interfaces that get specific fields out of the command
           response

       •   cxl_cmd_get_* interfaces to get general command related information.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright © 2016 - 2020, Intel Corporation. License GPLv2: GNU GPL version 2
       http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html. This is free software: you are free to change and
       redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.

SEE ALSO

       cxl(1)