## An easy-to-use C socket library

*Easysock* is a single-file, easy-to-use socket library, that can be used for network programming in C. It has no dependencies other than the C standard library.
___
### Compiling
The library can be compiled using the provided Makefile.

```
make
```

There are a few optional targets, which enable specific functionality.

`allwarn - enable all warnings`
`debug - compile with 'debug' flag`
`static - compile as statically linked library - NOT IMPLEMENTED`

<br />

They can be used as follows:

`make [TARGET NAME]`
___
### Installation
The library can also be installed using the provided Mekfile.
```
make install
```
The `install` target supports two environment variables. `DESTDIR`, which specifies the installation directory, and `PREFIX` which specifies the installation prefix. They can be used as follows:

`DESTDIR=/home/user PREFIX=/usr/local make install`

This will install the library file in `/home/user/usr/local/lib` and the header file in `/home/user/usr/local/include`.
___
### Usage
To use the library, simply include the header file:
```
#include <easysock.h>
...
```
and link the library:
`gcc example.c -o example -leasysock`
___
### Troubleshooting
#### The library isn't loaded on Arch Linux, "cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory"  
This is becacuse Arch Linux [doesn't include '/usr/local/lib'](https://libreddit.tiekoetter.com/r/archlinux/comments/ws9qty/why_is_usrlocallib_not_in_the_default_search_path/) in its library search path by default. To add it, create a file ending in '.conf' under `/etc/ld.so.conf.d/`, and add '/usr/local/lib' to it. Then, run `ldconfig` as root.

<br />
<br />

This file was written using [Dillinger](https://dillinger.io).