### Install a Package with VPM

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

Demonstrates how to install a package from the V Package Manager (VPM). This is the standard method for adding external libraries or tools to your V project. You can also install directly from git or mercurial repositories.

```v
v install [package]

Example:
v install ui
```

```v
v install [--once] [--git|--hg] [url]

Example:
v install --git https://github.com/vlang/markdown
```

```v
v install --once [package]
```

--------------------------------

### V SQLite Module: Install and Import

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/orm

Explains how to install and use V's self-contained SQLite module, which wraps an SQLite amalgamation, avoiding the need for system-level installations.

```v
v install sqlite
import sqlite
```

--------------------------------

### Example v.mod File Structure

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

An example of the `v.mod` file which describes the contents and metadata of a V package. This file is crucial for VPM to recognize and manage your package.

```v
Module {
    name: 'mypackage'
    description: 'My nice package.'
    version: '0.0.1'
    license: 'MIT'
    dependencies: []
}
```

--------------------------------

### V Test File Example (Internal Test)

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/testing

Provides an example of an internal test file in V, named `hello_test.v`. This file tests the `hello` function defined in `hello.v` within the same module (`main`). Internal tests can call private functions of the module they belong to.

```v
// hello.v
module main

fn hello() string {
    return 'Hello world'
}

fn main() {
    println(hello())
}
```

```v
// hello_test.v
module main

fn test_hello() {
    assert hello() == 'Hello world'
}
```

--------------------------------

### V Cross-platform Shell Script Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/other-v-features

An example of a V shell script (.vsh) demonstrating cross-platform capabilities. It includes functions for directory manipulation, file operations, and executing shell commands, suitable for build or deployment tasks.

```v
#!/usr/bin/env -S v

// Note: The shebang line above, associates the .vsh file to V on Unix-like systems,
// so it can be run just by specifying the path to the .vsh file, once it's made
// executable, using `chmod +x deploy.vsh`, i.e. after that chmod command, you can
// run the .vsh script, by just typing its name/path like this: `./deploy.vsh`

// print command then execute it
fn sh(cmd string) {
    println('❯ ${cmd}')
    print(execute_or_exit(cmd).output)
}

// Remove if build/ exits, ignore any errors if it doesn't
rmdir_all('build') or {}

// Create build/, never fails as build/ does not exist
mkdir('build')!

// Move *.v files to build/
result := execute('mv *.v build/')
if result.exit_code != 0 {
    println(result.output)
}

sh('ls')

// Similar to:
// files := ls('.')!
// mut count := 0
// if files.len > 0 {
//     for file in files {
//         if file.ends_with('.v') {
//              mv(file, 'build/') or {
//                  println('err: ${err}')
//                  return
//              }
//         }
//         count++
//     }
// }
// if count == 0 {
//     println('No files')
// }

```

--------------------------------

### List Installed Packages with VPM

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

Provides the command to list all packages currently installed in your V environment. This is useful for keeping track of your project's dependencies.

```v
v list

Example:
> v list
Installed packages:
  markdown
  ui
```

--------------------------------

### V SQLite Troubleshooting: Install Third-Party

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/orm

Provides instructions for resolving SQLite compilation errors on Windows by installing the necessary third-party components.

```v
v vlib/db/sqlite/install_thirdparty_sqlite.vsh
```

--------------------------------

### Install MinGW-w64 for Windows Cross-Compilation on Arch Linux

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/cross-compilation

Installs the GNU C compiler for MinGW-w64 on Arch Linux-based distributions, a necessary step for cross-compiling Windows binaries.

```bash
sudo pacman -S mingw-w64-gcc

```

--------------------------------

### Integrate with SQLite C API in V

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

Provides an example of integrating with the SQLite C API in V. It includes redeclarations for SQLite structures and functions, along with flag directives for linking.

```v
#flag freebsd -I/usr/local/include -L/usr/local/lib
#flag -lsqlite3
#include "sqlite3.h"

// See also the example from https://www.sqlite.org/quickstart.html

pub struct C.sqlite3 {
}

pub struct C.sqlite3_stmt {
}

type FnSqlite3Callback = fn (voidptr, int, &&char, &&char) int

fn C.sqlite3_open(&char, &&C.sqlite3) int
fn C.sqlite3_close(&C.sqlite3) int
fn C.sqlite3_column_int(stmt &C.sqlite3_stmt, n int) int

// ... you can also just define the type of parameter and leave out the C. prefix
```

--------------------------------

### Heap Allocation for Vlang Structs

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/structs

Explains how to allocate a struct on the heap using the '&' prefix to get a reference. It demonstrates initialization and accessing fields through the reference, noting that references behave similarly to pointers.

```v
struct Point {
    x int
    y int
}

p := &Point{10, 10}
// References have the same syntax for accessing fields
println(p.x)
```

--------------------------------

### Profile-Guided Optimization (PGO) Setup with Clang

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/performance-tuning

This bash script demonstrates setting up Profile-Guided Optimization (PGO) for a Vlang CLI program using Clang. It involves an initial build with PGO instrumentation, followed by running the instrumented binary to generate profile data.

```bash
#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Get the full path to the current directory
CUR_DIR=$(pwd)

# Remove existing PGO data
rm -f *.profraw
rm -f default.profdata

# Initial build with PGO instrumentation
v -cc clang -prod -cflags -fprofile-generate -o pgo_gen .
```

--------------------------------

### Install MinGW-w64 for Windows Cross-Compilation on Ubuntu/Debian

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/cross-compilation

Installs the GNU C compiler for MinGW-w64, which is required for cross-compiling Windows binaries (Win64) on Ubuntu or Debian-based Linux distributions.

```bash
sudo apt install gcc-mingw-w64-x86-64

```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Atomic Compare-and-Exchange Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/atomics

This example showcases the use of `atomic_compare_exchange_strong_u32` in Vlang for thread-safe updates to a global variable. It includes a spawned thread `change()` and the `main()` function competing to update the `atom` variable, demonstrating race condition handling and predicting the final state.

```v
// see section "Global Variables" below
__global (
    atom u32 // ordinary variable but used as atomic
)

fn change() int {
    mut races_won_by_change := 0
    for {
        mut cmp := u32(17) // addressable value to compare with and to store the found value
        // atomic version of `if atom == 17 { atom = 23 races_won_by_change++ } else { cmp = atom }`
        if C.atomic_compare_exchange_strong_u32(&atom, &cmp, 23) {
            races_won_by_change++
        } else {
            if cmp == 31 {
                break
            }
            cmp = 17 // re-assign because overwritten with value of atom
        }
    }
    return races_won_by_change
}

fn main() {
    C.atomic_store_u32(&atom, 17)
    t := spawn change()
    mut races_won_by_main := 0
    mut cmp17 := u32(17)
    mut cmp23 := u32(23)
    for i in 0 .. num_iterations {
        // atomic version of `if atom == 17 { atom = 23 races_won_by_main++ }`
        if C.atomic_compare_exchange_strong_u32(&atom, &cmp17, 23) {
            races_won_by_main++
        } else {
            cmp17 = 17
        }
        desir := if i == num_iterations - 1 { u32(31) } else { u32(17) }
        // atomic version of `for atom != 23 {} atom = desir`
        for !C.atomic_compare_exchange_weak_u32(&atom, &cmp23, desir) {
            cmp23 = 23
        }
    }
    races_won_by_change := t.wait()
    atom_new := C.atomic_load_u32(&atom)
    println('atom: ${atom_new}, #exchanges: ${races_won_by_main + races_won_by_change}')
    // prints `atom: 31, #exchanges: 10000000`
    println('races won by\n- `main()`: ${races_won_by_main}\n- `change()`: ${races_won_by_change}')
}

const num_iterations = 10000000
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Multidimensional Array Initialization

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-types

Illustrates the creation and modification of multidimensional arrays in Vlang. This includes examples for 2D and 3D arrays, showing how to initialize their dimensions and assign values to specific elements.

```v
mut a := [][]int{len: 2, init: []int{len: 3}}
a[0][1] = 2
println(a) // [[0, 2, 0], [0, 0, 0]]
```

```v
mut a := [][][]int{len: 2, init: [][]int{len: 3, init: []int{len: 2}}}
a[0][1][1] = 2
println(a) // [[[0, 0], [0, 2], [0, 0]], [[0, 0], [0, 0], [0, 0]]]
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Structs with Keyword Reuse

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/structs

Shows how struct fields can reuse reserved keywords in Vlang, using 'type' as an example for a string field. It demonstrates initialization and accessing such fields.

```v
struct Employee {
    type string
    name string
}

employee := Employee{
    type: 'FTE'
    name: 'John Doe'
}

println(employee.type)
```

--------------------------------

### Update an Installed Package with VPM

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

Illustrates how to update a specific installed package or all outdated packages using VPM. Keeping packages updated ensures you have the latest features and bug fixes.

```v
v update [package]

Example:
v update ui
```

```v
v update
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Module Initialization Function

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/modules

This Vlang snippet shows the structure of an 'init' function within a module. This function is automatically called once when the module is imported, useful for setup.

```v
fn init() {
    // your setup code here ...
}
```

--------------------------------

### Access CLI arguments in V program

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/running-a-project-folder-with-several-files

Example V code demonstrating how to access command-line arguments passed to the program. The `os.args` array contains the program name and any arguments provided during execution.

```v
import os

println(os.args)
```

--------------------------------

### V Package Manager Commands

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

This section outlines the primary commands for interacting with the V package manager (VPM). These commands allow users to manage packages installed from the V Package Manager (VPM).

```v
v [package_command] [param]

where a package command can be one of:
   install           Install a package from VPM.
   remove            Remove a package that was installed from VPM.
   search            Search for a package from VPM.
   update            Update an installed package from VPM.
   upgrade           Upgrade all the outdated packages.
   list              List all installed packages.
   outdated          Show installed packages that need updates.
```

--------------------------------

### Check for Outdated Packages with VPM

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

Shows the command to identify installed packages that have available updates. This helps in maintaining your projects with the latest versions.

```v
v outdated

Example:
> v outdated
Package are up to date.
```

--------------------------------

### Redeclare and Call `dprintf` from stdio in V

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

An example of redeclaring the C standard library function `dprintf` in V and then calling it. It demonstrates handling variadic arguments using `...voidptr`.

```v
#include <stdio.h>

// int dprintf(int fd, const char *format, ...)
fn C.dprintf(fd int, const_format &char, ...voidptr) int

value := 12345
x := C.dprintf(0, c'Hello world, value: %d\n', value)
dump(x)
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Function Tracing Execution Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/trace

This command shows how to compile and run a Vlang program with the trace debugging flag enabled. The output demonstrates the effect of the before and after call hooks added to the `anon` function.

```Shell
$ v -d trace run example.v
> before anon
call
> after anon
call
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Buffered Channel Usage

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/concurrency

Shows how to use buffered channels in Vlang, allowing multiple items to be pushed without blocking as long as the buffer is not full. This example demonstrates sending and receiving from a buffered string channel.

```v
ch := chan string{cap: 2}
ch <- 'hello'
ch <- 'world'
// ch <- '!' // This would block because the buffer is full

println(<-ch) // "hello"
println(<-ch) // "world"
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Struct Initialization with Reference Fields

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/structs-with-reference-fields

Demonstrates the declaration and initialization of Vlang structs containing reference fields. It shows how to initialize fields with nil pointers and with references to other struct instances. The example also illustrates the automatic initialization of fields when a default value is provided.

```vlang
struct Node {
    a &Node
    b &Node = unsafe { nil } // Auto-initialized to nil, use with caution!
}

// Reference fields must be initialized unless an initial value is declared.
// Nil is OK but use with caution, it's a nil pointer.
foo := Node{
    a: unsafe { nil }
}

bar := Node{
    a: &foo
}

baz := Node{
    a: unsafe { nil }
    b: unsafe { nil }
}

qux := Node{
    a: &foo
    b: &bar
}

println(baz)
println(qux)
```

--------------------------------

### Translate C file to V code

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

Translates a given C file into a human-readable V file using Clang's AST. Requires Clang to be installed. Outputs a .v file with equivalent functionality.

```bash
v translate test.c
```

```v
fn main() {
    for i := 0; i < 10; i++ {
        println('hello world')
    }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Printing Build Time with @BUILD_TIMESTAMP in V

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/conditional-compilation

This example shows how to print the compilation time of a V program using the `@BUILD_TIMESTAMP` pseudo-variable, converting it to a human-readable format. It requires importing the `time` module.

```V
import time

println('This program, was compiled at ${time.unix(@BUILD_TIMESTAMP.i64()).format_ss_milli()} .')
```

--------------------------------

### V Structs and Interfaces Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/type-declarations

Demonstrates defining structs (Dog, Cat) and an interface (Speaker) in V. It shows how to create instances of structs, add them to a slice of the interface type, and iterate to call methods defined in the interface. This highlights V's support for polymorphism similar to TypeScript.

```v
struct Dog {
    breed string
}

fn (d Dog) speak() string {
    return 'woof'
}

struct Cat {
    breed string
}

fn (c Cat) speak() string {
    return 'meow'
}

interface Speaker {
    breed string
    speak() string
}

fn main() {
    dog := Dog{'Leonberger'}
    cat := Cat{'Siamese'}

    mut arr := []Speaker{}
    arr << dog
    arr << cat

    for item in arr {
        println('a ${item.breed} says: ${item.speak()}')
    }
}
```

--------------------------------

### V ORM: Insert Customer Records

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/orm

Demonstrates inserting new customer records into the 'Customer' table using V's ORM. It includes examples for customers with and without a country specified.

```v
new_customer := Customer{
    name:      'Bob'
    country:   'uk'
    nr_orders: 10
}
sql db {
    insert new_customer into Customer
}!

us_customer := Customer{
    name:      'Martin'
    country:   'us'
    nr_orders: 5
}
sql db {
    insert us_customer into Customer
}!

none_country_customer := Customer{
    name:      'Dennis'
    country:   none
    nr_orders: 2
}
sql db {
    insert none_country_customer into Customer
}!
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang: Optimize Array Appending with Pre-set Capacity

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-types

Shows how setting the `cap` during initialization can improve performance by avoiding reallocations when appending elements. This example appends 1000 elements to an array with a capacity of 1000.

```Vlang
mut numbers := []int{cap: 1000}
println(numbers.len) // 0

// Now appending elements won't reallocate
for i in 0 .. 1000 {
    numbers << i
}
```

--------------------------------

### V Built-in Println Function Examples

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/builtin-functions

Demonstrates the versatility of the `println` function, showing its ability to print various data types including integers, strings, arrays, and structs. Custom types can be printed by implementing the `str()` method.

```v
struct User {
    name string
    age  int
}

println(1)
println('hi')
println([1, 2, 3])
println(User{ name: 'Bob', age: 20 })
```

--------------------------------

### vdoc: Documenting a simple function

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/writing-documentation

This snippet demonstrates how to document a function in vlang using a docstring. The docstring should immediately precede the function declaration and start with the function's name. vdoc automatically generates documentation from these comments.

```vlang
/*
clearall clears all bits in the array
*/
fn clearall() {
}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Package Management with #pkgconfig

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

This snippet illustrates the use of the `#pkgconfig` directive in Vlang to manage dependencies via pkg-config. It shows how to include compiler and linker flags automatically by referencing a pkg-config module like 'r_core'. The example also includes conditional compilation based on the availability of a pkg-config module.

```v
#pkgconfig r_core
#pkgconfig --cflags --libs r_core

$if $pkgconfig('mysqlclient') {
    #pkgconfig mysqlclient
} $else $if $pkgconfig('mariadb') {
    #pkgconfig mariadb
}
```

--------------------------------

### Programmatic Test Execution in Vlang

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/testing

Example of how a Vlang test file can execute another test file programmatically. It utilizes the `@VEXE` constant for the V compiler path and asserts the expected output and exit code.

```v
import os

fn test_subtest() {
    res := os.execute('${os.quoted_path(@VEXE)} other_test.v')
    assert res.exit_code == 1
    assert res.output.contains('other_test.v does not exist')
}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Channel Select with Timeout and Else

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/concurrency

Demonstrates the `select` statement in Vlang for monitoring multiple channels. It shows how to handle data received from channels, send data to channels, and includes optional timeout and else branches for non-blocking operations. This example uses channels of f64 and illustrates spawning threads to interact with these channels.

```Vlang
import time

fn main() {
    ch := chan f64{}
    ch2 := chan f64{}
    ch3 := chan f64{}
    mut b := 0.0
    c := 1.0
    // ... setup spawn threads that will send on ch/ch2
    spawn fn (the_channel chan f64) {
        time.sleep(5 * time.millisecond)
        the_channel <- 1.0
    }(ch)
    spawn fn (the_channel chan f64) {
        time.sleep(1 * time.millisecond)
        the_channel <- 1.0
    }(ch2)
    spawn fn (the_channel chan f64) {
        _ := <-the_channel
    }(ch3)

    select {
        a := <-ch {
            // do something with `a`
            eprintln('> a: ${a}')
        }
        b = <-ch2 {
            // do something with predeclared variable `b`
            eprintln('> b: ${b}')
        }
        ch3 <- c {
            // do something if `c` was sent
            time.sleep(5 * time.millisecond)
            eprintln('> c: ${c} was send on channel ch3')
        }
        500 * time.millisecond {
            // do something if no channel has become ready within 0.5s
            eprintln('> more than 0.5s passed without a channel being ready')
        }
    }
    eprintln('> done')
}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Nested Map Initialization and Access

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-types

Shows how to create and manipulate nested maps in V. This example demonstrates initializing a map where values are themselves maps, allowing for multi-level data structuring. It includes adding entries to nested maps.

```v
mut m := map[string]map[string]int{}
m['greet'] = {
    'Hello': 1
}
m['place'] = {
    'world': 2
}
// m['code']['orange'] = 123 // This line would cause a compile-time error if 'code' is not initialized
print(m)
```

--------------------------------

### V Interface Implementation Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/type-declarations

Illustrates the implementation of interfaces in V, differentiating between interfaces with mutable and immutable methods. It shows how a struct must match the method signatures, including mutability, to implement an interface. Compile-time errors are demonstrated when a struct fails to implement a required mutable method.

```v
interface Foo {
    write(string) string
}

interface Bar {
mut:
    write(string) string
}

struct MyStruct {}

// MyStruct implements the interface Foo, but *not* interface Bar
fn (s MyStruct) write(a string) string {
    return a
}

fn main() {
    s1 := MyStruct{}
    fn1(s1)
    // fn2(s1) -> compile error, since MyStruct does not implement Bar
}

fn fn1(s Foo) {
    println(s.write('Foo'))
}

// fn fn2(s Bar) { // does not match
//      println(s.write('Foo'))
// }
```

--------------------------------

### V Assert Statement Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/testing

Demonstrates the basic usage of the assert statement in V. Asserts check if an expression evaluates to true. If it fails, the program typically aborts and prints diagnostic information. Asserts are removed when compiling with the -prod flag.

```v
fn foo(mut v []int) {
    v[0] = 1
}

mut v := [20]
foo(mut v)
assert v[0] < 4
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize Git Repository for Package

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

Shows the commands to initialize a git repository and commit the initial files for a V package. This is a prerequisite for publishing your package to remote repositories.

```bash
git init
git add .
git commit -m "INIT"
```

--------------------------------

### Lambda Expressions as Callbacks in V

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/functions-2

Demonstrates using a lambda expression as a callback function in V. The example defines a function `f` that accepts a callback `cb` and executes it with a specific argument, showcasing the flexibility of lambdas for event handling or asynchronous operations.

```v
// Lambda function can be used as callback
fn f(cb fn (a int) int) int {
    return cb(10)
}

println(f(|x| x + 4)) // prints 14
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Hello World with Explicit Main Function

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/hello-world

This Vlang 'Hello World' program explicitly defines the `main` function, which serves as the entry point for execution. It uses `println` to output 'hello world' to the console. This structure is common in larger V projects.

```v
fn main() {
    println('hello world')
}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Basic Hello World Program

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/hello-world

This is the most basic 'Hello World' program in Vlang. It demonstrates the use of the `println` function for standard output. This version omits the explicit `fn main()` declaration, relying on V's implicit main function behavior.

```v
println('hello world')
```

--------------------------------

### Create a New V Package

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

Demonstrates the initial steps to create a new V package, including using the `v new` command and setting up the necessary `v.mod` file. This process is essential for publishing your own V packages.

```v
v new mypackage
Input your project description: My nice package.
Input your project version: (0.0.0) 0.0.1
Input your project license: (MIT)
Initialising ...
Complete!
```

--------------------------------

### Define and Initialize a Basic Vlang Struct

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/structs

Demonstrates how to define a struct named 'Point' with integer fields 'x' and 'y', and how to initialize it using both explicit field assignment and a positional literal syntax. Also shows accessing struct fields.

```v
struct Point {
    x int
    y int
}

mut p := Point{
    x: 10
    y: 20
}
println(p.x) // Struct fields are accessed using a dot

// Alternative literal syntax
p = Point{10, 20}
assert p.x == 10
```

--------------------------------

### V ORM: Create Customer Table

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/orm

This code snippet shows how to create a table in the database based on the 'Customer' struct definition using V's ORM syntax.

```v
sql db {
    create table Customer
}!
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Map Initialization with Short Syntax

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-types

Demonstrates a concise syntax for initializing maps in V. This method allows for direct declaration and population of map entries, making map creation more readable for predefined data.

```v
numbers := {
    'one': 1
    'two': 2
}
println(numbers)
```

--------------------------------

### Remove a Package with VPM

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/package-management

Shows the command to remove a package that has been previously installed using VPM. This helps in managing project dependencies and freeing up space.

```v
v remove [package]

Example:
v remove ui
```

--------------------------------

### Create a New Vlang Module Directory

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/modules

This snippet demonstrates how to create a new directory for a Vlang module and a sample file within it. It sets up the basic structure for a reusable module.

```bash
cd ~/code/modules
mkdir mymodule
vim mymodule/myfile.v
```

--------------------------------

### Run V project folder with CLI arguments

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/running-a-project-folder-with-several-files

This command compiles all .v files in the current directory into a single executable and then runs it. Any arguments following the '.' are passed to the program as CLI parameters. This is useful for projects with multiple helper files not yet structured into modules.

```shell
v run . --yourparam some_other_stuff
```

--------------------------------

### Cross Compile V Project for Windows

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/cross-compilation

Command to cross-compile a V project targeting the Windows operating system. Ensure necessary toolchains like MinGW-w64 are installed if cross-compiling from Linux.

```bash
v -os windows .

```

--------------------------------

### V String Immutability Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-types

Demonstrates that V strings are immutable and cannot be modified directly after creation. Attempting to assign a new value to a string index will result in a compilation error.

```v
mut s := 'hello 🌎'
// s[0] = `H` // not allowed
// > error: cannot assign to `s[i]` since V strings are immutable
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang SQLite C API Bindings

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

This snippet demonstrates Vlang's C API bindings for SQLite. It includes functions for preparing SQL statements, executing them, stepping through results, finalizing statements, freeing memory, and executing SQL commands with callbacks. It also shows a sample callback function and the main function to open a database, execute queries, and close the connection.

```v
fn C.sqlite3_prepare_v2(&C.sqlite3, &char, int, &&C.sqlite3_stmt, &&char) int
fn C.sqlite3_step(&C.sqlite3_stmt)
fn C.sqlite3_finalize(&C.sqlite3_stmt)
fn C.sqlite3_exec(db &C.sqlite3, sql &char, cb FnSqlite3Callback, cb_arg voidptr, emsg &&char) int
fn C.sqlite3_free(voidptr)

fn my_callback(arg voidptr, howmany int, cvalues &&char, cnames &&char) int {
    unsafe {
        for i in 0 .. howmany {
            print('| ${cstring_to_vstring(cnames[i])}: ${cstring_to_vstring(cvalues[i])}:20 ') 
        }
    }
    println('|')
    return 0
}

fn main() {
    db := &C.sqlite3(unsafe { nil })
    C.sqlite3_open(c'users.db', &db)
    query := 'select count(*) from users'
    stmt := &C.sqlite3_stmt(unsafe { nil })
    C.sqlite3_prepare_v2(db, &char(query.str), -1, &stmt, 0)
    C.sqlite3_step(stmt)
    nr_users := C.sqlite3_column_int(stmt, 0)
    C.sqlite3_finalize(stmt)
    println('There are ${nr_users} users in the database.')

    error_msg := &char(unsafe { nil })
    query_all_users := 'select * from users'
    rc := C.sqlite3_exec(db, &char(query_all_users.str), my_callback, voidptr(7), &error_msg)
    if rc != C.SQLITE_OK {
        eprintln(unsafe { cstring_to_vstring(error_msg) })
        C.sqlite3_free(error_msg)
    }
    C.sqlite3_close(db)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Array Manipulation Methods

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-types

Provides examples of common Vlang array manipulation methods such as repeating, inserting, prepending, trimming, clearing, deleting elements, and accessing first/last elements.

```v
a := [1, 2]
a_repeated := a.repeat(3)
println(a_repeated) // [1, 2, 1, 2, 1, 2]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
a.insert(1, 99)
println(a) // [1, 99, 2, 3]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
a.insert(1, [4, 5])
println(a) // [1, 4, 5, 2, 3]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
a.prepend(0)
println(a) // [0, 1, 2, 3]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
other_arr := [4, 5]
a.prepend(other_arr)
println(a) // [4, 5, 1, 2, 3]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
a.trim(3)
println(a) // [1, 2, 3]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
a.clear()
println(a) // []
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
a.delete_many(1, 2)
println(a) // [1, 4, 5]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
a.delete(1)
println(a) // [1, 3]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
a.delete_last()
println(a) // [1, 2]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
println(a.first()) // 1
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
println(a.last()) // 3
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
popped_value := a.pop()
println(popped_value) // 3
println(a) // [1, 2]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
reversed_a := a.reverse()
println(reversed_a) // [3, 2, 1]
println(a) // [1, 2, 3]
```

```v
a := [1, 2, 3]
a.reverse_in_place()
println(a) // [3, 2, 1]
```

```v
words := ['hello', ' ', 'world']
joined_string := words.join('')
println(joined_string) // hello world
```

--------------------------------

### Import and Use a Vlang Module

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/modules

This Vlang code demonstrates how to import the 'mymodule' and use its exported functions 'say_hi' and 'say_hi_and_bye' within the main function.

```v
import mymodule

fn main() {
    mymodule.say_hi()
    mymodule.say_hi_and_bye()
}
```

--------------------------------

### Full Module Import in V

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/module-imports

Demonstrates importing the entire 'os' module to access its functions like 'input' and 'println'. This approach requires prefixing external functions with the module name, enhancing code readability. It's suitable for projects where clarity on function origins is paramount.

```V
import os

fn main() {
    // read text from stdin
    name := os.input('Enter your name: ')
    println('Hello, ${name}!')
}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Goto Statement Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/statements-%26-expressions

Illustrates the usage of the 'goto' statement in Vlang for unconditional jumps to a label within the same function. This feature requires an 'unsafe' block due to potential memory-safety risks.

```vlang
if x {
    // ...
    if y {
        unsafe {
            goto my_label
        }
    }
    // ...
}
my_label:

```

--------------------------------

### Vlang If Unwrapping with Struct Assignment

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/statements-%26-expressions

Shows 'if unwrapping' in Vlang used for assigning a value derived from a conditional check to a new variable. This example accesses a struct field within an array.

```v
struct User {
    name string
}

arr := [User{'John'}]

// if unwrapping with assignment of a variable
u_name := if v := arr[0] {
    v.name
} else {
    'Unnamed'
}
println(u_name) // John
```

--------------------------------

### Embedding v.mod Info with @VMOD_FILE in V

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/conditional-compilation

This example shows how to embed and display the name, version, and description from a `v.mod` file into an executable using the `@VMOD_FILE` pseudo-variable. It requires importing the `v.vmod` module.

```V
import v.vmod

vm := vmod.decode( @VMOD_FILE )!
eprintln('${vm.name} ${vm.version}\n${vm.description}')
```

--------------------------------

### V ORM: Define Customer Model and Connect to SQLite

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/orm

This snippet demonstrates how to define a 'Customer' struct with ORM annotations for table naming and field properties. It also shows how to connect to an SQLite database.

```v
import db.sqlite

@[table: 'customers']
struct Customer {
    id        int @[primary; serial] // a field named `id` of integer type must be the first field
    name      string
    nr_orders int
    country   ?string
}

db := sqlite.connect('customers.db')!
```

--------------------------------

### Required Fields in Vlang Structs

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/structs

Explains how to mark struct fields with the `@[required]` attribute to ensure they are initialized during struct instantiation. It provides an example that would fail to compile if a required field is not initialized.

```v
struct Foo {
    n int @[required]
}

// This example will not compile, since the field `n` isn't explicitly initialized:
// _ = Foo{}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Array Mapping with Anonymous Functions

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-types

Illustrates how to transform elements of an array using the `.map()` method in Vlang. Examples include transforming strings to uppercase using both `it` and explicit anonymous functions.

```v
words := ['hello', 'world']
upper := words.map(it.to_upper())
println(upper) // ['HELLO', 'WORLD']
```

```v
words := ['hello', 'world']
upper_fn := words.map(fn (w string) string {
    return w.to_upper()
})
println(upper_fn) // ['HELLO', 'WORLD']
```

--------------------------------

### V Module Configuration for C Code

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

This snippet shows the necessary additions to a v.mod file to include C code. It specifies the C code's location and flags for compilation and linking. @VMODROOT is a placeholder replaced by V with the nearest parent folder containing a v.mod file.

```v
#flag -I @VMODROOT/c
#flag @VMODROOT/c/implementation.o
#include "header.h"
```

--------------------------------

### C Struct Redeclaration in V

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

Explains how to redeclare C structures in V to access their members. This example shows how to declare a complex C struct with a union, even if sub-data-structures cannot be directly represented in V.

```v
pub struct C.SomeCStruct {
    implTraits  u8
    memPoolData u16
    // These members are part of sub data structures that can't currently be represented in V.
    // Declaring them directly like this is sufficient for access.
    // union {
    // struct {
    data voidptr
    size usize
    // }
    view C.DataView
    // }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Basic Function Declaration and Execution

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/functions

Demonstrates the declaration and execution of basic functions in Vlang. It shows how to define functions like `add` and `sub` and call them from the `main` function. Vlang supports function hoisting, allowing functions to be called before their declaration.

```v
fn main() {
    println(add(77, 33))
    println(sub(100, 50))
}

fn add(x int, y int) int {
    return x + y
}

fn sub(x int, y int) int {
    return x - y
}
```

--------------------------------

### C String to V String Conversion

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

Demonstrates how to convert C zero-terminated strings (char*) to V strings. It includes methods for conversion when the length is known and a utility function for creating a copy of the C string if necessary.

```v
unsafe { &char(cstring).vstring() }
unsafe { &char(cstring).vstring_with_len(len) }
cstring_to_vstring(cstring)
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Enum with Methods

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/type-declarations

Demonstrates defining methods for enums in Vlang. The `Cycle` enum has a `next()` method that cycles through its values. The example iterates and prints the next cycle value.

```v
enum Cycle {
    one
    two
    three
}

fn (c Cycle) next() Cycle {
    match c {
        .one {
            return .two
        }
        .two {
            return .three
        }
        .three {
            return .one
        }
    }
}

mut c := Cycle.one
for _ in 0 .. 10 {
    println(c)
    c = c.next()
}
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Enum with Keyword Re-use

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/type-declarations

Illustrates that enum fields can reuse reserved keywords in Vlang. The example shows an enum `Color` using `none`, `red`, `green`, and `blue`.

```v
enum Color {
    none
    red
    green
    blue
}

color := Color.none
println(color)
```

--------------------------------

### Include C headers after V built-ins

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

Uses the #postinclude directive to include a C header file after V has included its built-in libraries. This is helpful for integrating with C libraries that require specific setup or callbacks.

```c
#include "include.h"
```

--------------------------------

### Vlang Embedded Interface Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/type-declarations

Illustrates interface embedding in Vlang, where one interface can include all methods and fields of another. `ReaderWriter` embeds `Reader` and `Writer`, effectively combining their definitions.

```v
pub interface Reader {
mut:
    read(mut buf []u8) ?int
}

pub interface Writer {
mut:
    write(buf []u8) ?int
}

// ReaderWriter embeds both Reader and Writer.
// The effect is the same as copy/paste all of the
// Reader and all of the Writer methods/fields into
// ReaderWriter.
pub interface ReaderWriter {
    Reader
    Writer
}
```

--------------------------------

### Generate V wrapper for C library

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/v-and-c

Generates a V module wrapper for a C library source directory. This simplifies C interop by creating V bindings for the library's functions and structures.

```bash
v translate wrapper c_code/libsodium/src/libsodium
```

--------------------------------

### V Static Variable Example

Source: https://docs.vlang.io/static-variables

Demonstrates the usage of static variables within an unsafe function in V. The static variable 'x' is initialized once and its value persists across multiple calls to the counter function, showcasing statefulness.

```v
@[unsafe]
fn counter() int {
    mut static x := 42
    // Note: x is initialised to 42, just _once_.
    x++
    return x
}

fn f() int {
    return unsafe { counter() }
}

println(f()) // prints 43
println(f()) // prints 44
println(f()) // prints 45
```