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bio
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bio
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Net address. More...
#include <net.h>
Data Fields | ||
| bio_addr_type_t | type | |
| Address type. | ||
| union { | ||
| char ipv4 [4] | ||
| Raw IPv4 address. More... | ||
| char ipv6 [16] | ||
| Raw IPv6 address. More... | ||
| struct { | ||
| size_t len | ||
| char name [256] | ||
| } named | ||
| "Named" socket address. More... | ||
| }; | ||
Net address.
| char bio_addr_t::ipv4[4] |
Raw IPv4 address.
| char bio_addr_t::ipv6[16] |
Raw IPv6 address.
| struct { ... } bio_addr_t::named |
"Named" socket address.
This should always use forward slash (/) regardless of platform.
On Linux, this will be mapped to a unix domain socket. If the path starts with a @ or NULL (\0) character, it will be treated as an abstract socket.
On Windows, this will always be implemented as a named pipe which is similar to an abstract socket in Linux. The @ prefix will be ignored. The prefix \\.\pipe\ will be prepended. Forward slashes will be translated into backslashes (\)
Therefore, the most cross-platform and consistent name is to use the syntax: @path/name.
| bio_addr_type_t bio_addr_t::type |
Address type.
1.9.8