Library names.
Library names are dot separated segments of uncapitalized OCaml compilation unit names. Replacing the dots by the platform directory separator yields the directory of the library relative to the OCAMLPATH. Here are examples of library names and corresponding library directories for the following OCAMLPATH:
OCAMLPATH=/home/bactrian/opam/lib:/usr/lib/ocaml Library name Library directory ---------------------------------------------------------------- ptime.clock.jsoo /home/bactrian/opam/lib/ptime/clock/jsoo re.emacs /home/bactrian/opam/lib/re/emacs ocamlgraph /usr/lib/ocaml/ocamlgraph ocaml.unix /usr/lib/ocaml/ocaml/unix N/A (shadowed) /usr/lib/ocaml/re/emacs
For legacy reasons library names also correspond to ocamlfind package names.
The type for library names looked up in OCAMLPATH. For legacy reasons this may also correspond to an ocamlfind package name.
val v : string -> tv s is a library for n. Raises Invalid_argument if s is not a valid library name.
val first : t -> stringfirst n is n's first name, that is the rightmost one.
val last : t -> stringlast n is n's last name, that is the leftmost one.
val undot : rep:B0_std.Char.t -> t -> stringundot ~rep n is n with . replaced by rep.
val to_archive_name : t -> stringto_archive_name n is undot ~rep:'_' n.
val of_string : string -> (t, string) Stdlib.resultof_string s is a library name from n.
val to_string : t -> stringto_string n is n as a string.
val to_fpath : t -> B0_std.Fpath.tto_fpath n is n with dots replaced by B0_std.Fpath.dir_sep_char.
val pp : t B0_std.Fmt.tpp formats a library name.