- Documentation
- Reference manual
- Packages
- SWI-Prolog C-library
- Introduction
- library(process): Create processes and redirect I/O
- library(filesex): Extended operations on files
- library(uid): User and group management on Unix systems
- library(syslog): Unix syslog interface
- library(socket): Network socket (TCP and UDP) library
- The stream_pool library
- library(uri): Process URIs
- CGI Support library
- Password encryption library
- library(uuid): Universally Unique Identifier (UUID) Library
- SHA* Secure Hash Algorithms
- library(md5): MD5 hashes
- library(hash_stream): Maintain a hash on a stream
- Memory files
- Time and alarm library
- library(unix): Unix specific operations
- Limiting process resources
- library(udp_broadcast): A UDP Broadcast Bridge
- library(prolog_stream): A stream with Prolog callbacks
- SWI-Prolog C-library
11 library(uuid): Universally Unique Identifier (UUID) Library
- See also
- http://www.ossp.org/pkg/lib/uuid/
- To be done
- Compare UUIDs, extract time and version from UUIDs
The library provides operations on UUIDs. Please consult other sources for understanding UUIDs and the implications of the different UUID versions. Some typical calls are given below:
?- uuid(X).
X = 'ea6589fa-19dd-11e2-8a49-001d92e1879d'.
?- uuid(X, [url('http://www.swi-prolog.org')]).
X = '73a07870-6a90-3f2e-ae2b-ffa538dc7c2c'.
- [det]uuid(-UUID)
- UUID is an atom representing a new UUID. This is
the same as calling
uuid(UUID, []). See uuid/2 for options. - [det]uuid(-UUID, +Options)
- Create a new UUID according to Options. The
following options are defined:
- version(+Versions)
- Integer in the range 1..5, which specifies the UUID version that is created. Default is 1.
- dns(DNS)
- url(URL)
- oid(OID)
- x500(X500)
- Provide additional context information for UUIDs using version 3 or 5. If there is no explicit version option, UUID version 3 is used.
- format(+Format)
- Representation of the UUID. Default is
atom, yielding atoms such as8304efdd-bd6e-5b7c-a27f-83f3f05c64e0. The alternative isinteger, returning a large integer that represents the 128 bits of the UUID.