fastmem is a highโperformance library designed for x86_64 architecture. It provides essential memory and string utility functions, making your programming tasks smoother. This library is perfect for use in C and C++ applications. Whether you are a hobbyist or a professional developer, fastmem can enhance the efficiency and performance of your programs.
To get started with fastmem, follow the steps below. You will need to download the software from the Releases page.
Visit the Releases page to download the latest version of fastmem.
On the Releases page, you will see several versions of fastmem. Select the most recent version for better stability and performance.
After choosing the version, click on the download link for the appropriate file. This file will usually end in .tar.gz or .zip.
Once the download is complete, locate the downloaded file on your computer.
For .tar.gz files, use the following command in the terminal:
tar -xzvf fastmem-vX.X.X.tar.gz
For .zip files, you can usually double-click to extract them.
After extracting the files, include the library in your C or C++ project by referring to the appropriate header files.
#include "fastmem.h"
Here are some simple usage examples to get you started.
Using fastmem for memory allocation is straightforward:
#include "fastmem.h"
int main() {
void *ptr = fastmem_alloc(1024); // Allocate 1KB of memory
if (ptr) {
// Use the allocated memory
fastmem_free(ptr); // Free the allocated memory
}
return 0;
}
fastmem also simplifies string operations:
#include "fastmem.h"
int main() {
char str[50];
fastmem_copy(str, "Hello, World!", sizeof(str)); // Copy string safely
printf("%s\n", str);
return 0;
}
The library also includes advanced features for experienced users.
If you run into issues while using fastmem, check the following:
For support, you can visit the GitHub Issues page. Here, you can report bugs or request features.
To get the latest version of fastmem, visit the Releases page:
If you have any questions or need help, feel free to explore the community or raise an issue on GitHub. Happy coding!