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Within LTS Haskell 24.32 (ghc-9.10.3)

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1. anyAsciiDecimalWord :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e Word

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic

   Parse a non-empty ASCII decimal digit sequence as a Word. Fails on overflow.

2. anyAsciiHexInt :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e Int

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic

   Parse a non-empty, case-insensitive ASCII hexadecimal digit sequence as a positive Int. Fails on overflow.

3. anyAsciiHexWord :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e Word

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic

   Parse a non-empty, case-insensitive ASCII hexadecimal digit sequence as a Word. Fails on overflow.

4. anyCString :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e ByteString

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic

   Read a null-terminated bytestring (a C-style string). Consumes the null terminator.

5. anyCStringUnsafe :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e ByteString

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic

   Read a null-terminated bytestring (a C-style string), where the bytestring is known to be null-terminated somewhere in the input. Highly unsafe. Unless you have a guarantee that the string will be null terminated before the input ends, use anyCString instead. Honestly, I'm not sure if this is a good function to define. But here it is. Fails on GHC versions older than 9.0, since we make use of the cstringLength# primop introduced in GHC 9.0, and we aren't very useful without it. Consumes the null terminator.

6. anyChar :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e Char

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic

   Parse any single Unicode character encoded using UTF-8 as a Char.

7. anyVarintProtobuf :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e Int

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic

   Read a protobuf-style varint into a positive Int. protobuf-style varints are byte-aligned. For each byte, the lower 7 bits are data and the MSB indicates if there are further bytes. Once fully parsed, the 7-bit payloads are concatenated and interpreted as a little-endian unsigned integer. Fails if the varint exceeds the positive Int range. Really, these are varnats. They also match with the LEB128 varint encoding. protobuf encodes negatives in unsigned integers using zigzag encoding. See the fromZigzag family of functions for this functionality. Further reading: https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/encoding#varints

8. anyInt :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e Int

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic.Integers

   Parse any Int (native size).

9. anyInt16 :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e Int16

   flatparse	FlatParse.Basic.Integers

   Parse any Int16 (native byte order).

10. anyInt16be :: forall (st :: ZeroBitType) e . ParserT st e Int16

    flatparse	FlatParse.Basic.Integers

    Parse any Int16 (big-endian).

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