================================================================================================== Channel constructor. ==============================

@brief Reset all the state in this FlatBufferBuilder so it can be reused to construct another buffer.

================================================================================================== Compute the stepping factor for the operator wavefo

@brief Store a string in the buffer, which can contain any binary data. If a string with this exact contents has already been serialized before, inste

@brief Specialized version of `CreateVector` for non-copying use cases. Write the data any time later to the returned buffer pointer `buf`. @param[in]

@brief Serialize a `std::vector<std::string>` into a FlatBuffer `vector`. This is a convenience function for a common case. @param v A const reference

The raw data in little endian format. Use with care.

@brief By default vtables are deduped in order to save space. @param[in] bool dedup When set to `true`, dedup vtables.

@cond FLATBUFFERS_INTERNAL

@cond FLATBUFFERS_INTERNAL

@brief Default constructor for FlatBufferBuilder. @param[in] initial_size The initial size of the buffer, in bytes. Defaults to `1024`. @param[in] all

@brief In order to save space, fields that are set to their default value don't get serialized into the buffer. @param[in] bool fd When set to `true`,

Call this right before StartVector/CreateVector if you want to force the alignment to be something different than what the element size would normally

If this a vector of unions, this does the cast for you. There's no check to make sure this is actually a string!

@brief get the minimum alignment this buffer needs to be accessed properly. This is only known once all elements have been written (after you call Fin

@brief This can compute the start of a FlatBuffer from a root pointer, i.e. it is the opposite transformation of GetRoot(). This may be useful if you

Returns the message size in bytes

Get a mutable pointer to tables/strings inside this vector.

This gets the field offset for any of the functions below it, or 0 if the field was not present.