ne_addr_destroy (3) - Linux Manuals

The hostname passed to ne_addr_resolve can be a DNS hostname (e.g. "www.example.com") or an IPv4 dotted quad (e.g. "192.0.34.72"); or, on systems which support IPv6, an IPv6 hex address, which may be enclosed in brackets, e.g. "[::1]".

To determine whether the hostname was successfully resolved, the ne_addr_result function is used, which returns non-zero if an error occurred. If an error did occur, the ne_addr_error function can be used, which will copy the error string into a given buffer (of size bufsiz).

The functions ne_addr_first and ne_addr_next are used to retrieve the Internet addresses associated with an address object which has been successfully resolved. ne_addr_first returns the first address; ne_addr_next returns the next address after the most recent call to ne_addr_next or ne_addr_first, or NULL if there are no more addresses. The ne_inet_addr pointer returned by these functions can be passed to ne_sock_connect to connect a socket.

After the address object has been used, it should be destroyed using ne_addr_destroy.

RETURN VALUE

ne_addr_resolve returns a pointer to an address object, and never NULL. ne_addr_error returns the buffer parameter .

EXAMPLES

The code below prints out the set of addresses associated with the hostname www.google.com.

ne_sock_addr *addr;
char buf[256];

addr = ne_addr_resolve("www.google.com", 0);
if (ne_addr_result(addr)) {
    printf("Could not resolve www.google.com: %s\n",
           ne_addr_error(addr, buf, sizeof buf));
} else {
    const ne_inet_addr *ia;
    printf("www.google.com:");
    for (ia = ne_addr_first(addr); ia != NULL; ia = ne_addr_next(addr)) {
        printf(" %s", ne_iaddr_print(ia, buf, sizeof buf));
    }
    putchar('\n');
}
ne_addr_destroy(addr);

AUTHOR

Joe Orton <neon [at] lists.manyfish.co.uk>

Author.

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