NAME

       memcached_clone - libmemcached Documentation

SYNOPSIS

       #include <libmemcached/memcached.h>

       memcached_st

       memcached_st* memcached_create(memcached_st *ptr)

       void memcached_free(memcached_st *ptr)

       memcached_st* memcached_clone(memcached_st *destination, memcached_st *source)

       void memcached_servers_reset(memcached_st)

       Compile and link with -lmemcached

DESCRIPTION

       memcached_create()  is  used  to create a memcached_st structure that will then be used by
       other libmemcached(3) functions to communicate with the server. You should either  pass  a
       statically declared memcached_st to memcached_create() or a NULL. If a NULL passed in then
       a structure is allocated for you.

       Please note, when you write new application use memcached() over memcached_create().

       memcached_clone() is similar to memcached_create() but it copies the defaults and list  of
       servers from the source memcached_st. If you pass a null as the argument for the source to
       clone, it is the same as a call to memcached_create().  If  the  destination  argument  is
       NULL a memcached_st will be allocated for you.

       memcached_servers_reset() allows you to zero out the list of servers that the memcached_st
       has.

       To clean up memory associated  with  a  memcached_st  structure  you  should  pass  it  to
       memcached_free() when you are finished using it.  memcached_free() is the only way to make
       sure all memory is deallocated when you finish using the structure.

       You may wish to avoid using memcached_create(3) or memcached_clone(3) with a  stack  based
       allocation.  The  most  common  issues  related  to  ABI  safety  involve  heap  allocated
       structures.

RETURN

       memcached_create()  returns  a  pointer  to  the  memcached_st  that   was   created   (or
       initialized). On an allocation failure, it returns NULL.

       memcached_clone() returns a pointer to the memcached_st that was created (or initialized).
       On an allocation failure, it returns NULL.

HOME

       To find out more information please check: http://libmemcached.org/

SEE ALSO

       memcached(1) libmemcached(3) memcached_strerror(3)

AUTHOR

       Brian Aker

COPYRIGHT

       2011, Brian Aker DataDifferential, http://datadifferential.com/