CLLIO (c++ low level io) wants to be a lightweight, ZERO warnings stream io and serialization abstraction layer.

What cllio does not have:

• no complex serialization code.
• direct memory allocations
• complex buffering logic

What it should have:

• 0 Warnings (W4) on "all" compilers
• minimal effort to integrate into project
• usable functions without the need to write boilerplate
• EXTREME error checking without performance sacrifice
• no template overkill, functions should be easy to read with a debugger.

Status:

• std::FILE read/write layer: Working
• void* memory read/write layer: Working

0 warnings (using premake5 warnings("Extra")):

• Visual studio 2019 0 warnings
• docker/ubuntu 0 warnings

• memory_rstream reads from const void*
• memory_rstream_unchecked reads from const void* no end() checks
• memory_wstream writes to void*
• memory_wstream_unchecked writes to void* no end() checks
• memory_rfunc<F> reads from a return value of a functor const cllio::byte_t* F::operator(std::size_t)
• memory_wfunc<F> writes to functor result of cllio::byte_t* F::operator(std::size_t)
• stdfile_rstream_view read from std::FILE*, does not own the file
• stdfile_wstream_view write to std::FILE*, does not own the file
• stdfile_rstream read from std::FILE*, owns file handle
• stdfile_wstream write from std::FILE*, owns file handle

• size_info calculates write size
• call_trace_info debug utility, prints all calls to serialization primitives
• file_read_mapview maps file to const void*, use data() and size()
• tcpsocket for simple socket io

• memory_vector_serializer<V> typedef for writer to a std::vector like container (size()/resize())

Note: calling any read/write functions on a closed std_file_* is UB;

Read/Write functions can handle following types:

• uint8_t
• uint16_t
• uint32_t
• uint64_t
• int8_t
• int16_t
• int32_t
• int64_t
• float
• double

Readers have functions that follow the following format:

1. T pop_T(); Try to read, runtime assert and UB on failure.
2. bool pop_T(T & out); Try to read, returns false on failure and out is unchanged
3. T pop_T(bool& error); Try to read, returns T(0) on error and error = true.
4. T popdefault_T(const T & default); Try to read, return default on failure.
5. bool popdefault_T(T & out, const T & default); Try to read, out = default on failure and returns false.
6. void pop_T(T & out, bool& error); Try to read if 'error == false', on filiure 'error = true'
7. void read_raw_buffer(void * dest, const std::size_t byte_count); Try to read, UB on failiure
8. bool tryread_raw_buffer(void * dest, const std::size_t byte_count); If read is not possible function returns false, otherwise it populates 'dest' buffer

Where T is one of 'Supported Types'.

Note: one some Undefined behaviors there is an assert

1. void push_T(const T & value) will write; UB on failure.
2. bool trypush_T(const T & value) will return false if push failed
3. void push_ptr(const void *) will write; UB on failure.
4. bool trypush_ptr(const void*) will return false if push failed
5. void write_raw_buffer(const void * data, const std::size_t byte_count); Try to write, UB on failiure
6. bool trywrite_raw_buffer(const void * data, const std::size_t byte_count); Try to write, Returns false on failiure

Where T is one of 'Supported Types'.