Some fundamental definitions.

• §1. Build identity
• §2. Setting up the memory manager
• §4. Simple allocations

§1. Build identity. This notation tangles out to the current build number as specified in the contents section of this web.

define PROGRAM_NAME "inblorb"

§2. Setting up the memory manager. We need to itemise the structures we'll want to allocate:

enum auxiliary_file_CLASS
enum chunk_metadata_CLASS
enum heading_CLASS
enum placeholder_CLASS
enum rdes_record_CLASS
enum request_CLASS
enum resource_number_CLASS
enum segment_CLASS
enum skein_node_CLASS
enum table_CLASS
enum template_CLASS
enum template_path_CLASS

§3. And then expand:

DECLARE_CLASS(auxiliary_file)
DECLARE_CLASS(skein_node)
DECLARE_CLASS(chunk_metadata)
DECLARE_CLASS(placeholder)
DECLARE_CLASS(heading)
DECLARE_CLASS(table)
DECLARE_CLASS(rdes_record)
DECLARE_CLASS(resource_number)
DECLARE_CLASS(segment)
DECLARE_CLASS(request)
DECLARE_CLASS(template)
DECLARE_CLASS(template_path)

§4. Simple allocations. Not all of our memory will be claimed in the form of structures: now and then we need to use the equivalent of traditional malloc and calloc routines.

enum RDES_MREASON
enum CHUNK_STORAGE_MREASON

void Basics::register_mreasons?Usage of Basics::register_mreasons:
Main - §3(void) {
    Memory::reason_name(RDES_MREASON, "resource descriptions");
    Memory::reason_name(CHUNK_STORAGE_MREASON, "chunk data storage");
}