def verify(self, source='', tmpdir=None, **kwargs):
        """Verify that the current ffi signatures compile on this
        machine, and return a dynamic library object.  The dynamic
        library can be used to call functions and access global
        variables declared in this 'ffi'.  The library is compiled
        by the C compiler: it gives you C-level API compatibility
        (including calling macros).  This is unlike 'ffi.dlopen()',
        which requires binary compatibility in the signatures.
        """
        from .verifier import Verifier, _caller_dir_pycache
        #
        # If set_unicode(True) was called, insert the UNICODE and
        # _UNICODE macro declarations
        if self._windows_unicode:
            self._apply_windows_unicode(kwargs)
        #
        # Set the tmpdir here, and not in Verifier.__init__: it picks
        # up the caller's directory, which we want to be the caller of
        # ffi.verify(), as opposed to the caller of Veritier().
        tmpdir = tmpdir or _caller_dir_pycache()
        #
        # Make a Verifier() and use it to load the library.
        self.verifier = Verifier(self, source, tmpdir, **kwargs)
        lib = self.verifier.load_library()
        #
        # Save the loaded library for keep-alive purposes, even
        # if the caller doesn't keep it alive itself (it should).
        self._libraries.append(lib)
        return lib
Verify that the current ffi signatures compile on this
        machine, and return a dynamic library object.  The dynamic
        library can be used to call functions and access global
        variables declared in this 'ffi'.  The library is compiled
        by the C compiler: it gives you C-level API compatibility
        (including calling macros).  This is unlike 'ffi.dlopen()',
        which requires binary compatibility in the signatures.
        
Solutions/CyberArkAudit/Data Connectors/.python_packages/lib/site-packages/cffi/api.py