| IO-Interface documentation | Contained in the IO-Interface distribution. |
IO::Interface::Simple - Perl extension for access to network card configuration information
use IO::Interface::Simple;
my $if1 = IO::Interface::Simple->new('eth0');
my $if2 = IO::Interface::Simple->new_from_address('127.0.0.1');
my $if3 = IO::Interface::Simple->new_from_index(1);
my @interfaces = IO::Interface::Simple->interfaces;
for my $if (@interfaces) {
print "interface = $if\n";
print "addr = ",$if->address,"\n",
"broadcast = ",$if->broadcast,"\n",
"netmask = ",$if->netmask,"\n",
"dstaddr = ",$if->dstaddr,"\n",
"hwaddr = ",$if->hwaddr,"\n",
"mtu = ",$if->mtu,"\n",
"metric = ",$if->metric,"\n",
"index = ",$if->index,"\n";
print "is running\n" if $if->is_running;
print "is broadcast\n" if $if->is_broadcast;
print "is p-to-p\n" if $if->is_pt2pt;
print "is loopback\n" if $if->is_loopback;
print "is promiscuous\n" if $if->is_promiscuous;
print "is multicast\n" if $if->is_multicast;
print "is notrailers\n" if $if->is_notrailers;
print "is noarp\n" if $if->is_noarp;
}
IO::Interface::Simple allows you to interrogate and change network interfaces. It has overlapping functionality with Net::Interface, but might compile and run on more platforms.
Given an interface name, new() creates an interface object.
Returns a list of active interface objects.
Returns the interface object corresponding to the given address.
Returns the interface object corresponding to the given numeric index. This is only supported on BSD-ish platforms.
Get the name of the interface. The interface object is also overloaded so that if you use it in a string context it is the same as calling name().
Get the index of the interface. This is only supported on BSD-like platforms.
Get or set the interface's address.
Get or set the interface's broadcast address.
Get or set the interface's netmask.
Get or set the interface's hardware address.
Get or set the interface's MTU.
Get or set the interface's metric.
Get or set the interface's flags. These can be ANDed with the IFF constants exported by IO::Interface or Net::Interface in order to interrogate the state and capabilities of the interface. However, it is probably more convenient to use the broken-out methods listed below.
Get or set the corresponding configuration parameters. Note that the operating system may not let you set some of these.
Lincoln Stein <lstein@cshl.org>
This module is distributed under the same license as Perl itself.
perl, IO::Socket, IO::Multicast), IO::Interface, Net::Interface
| IO-Interface documentation | Contained in the IO-Interface distribution. |
package IO::Interface::Simple; use strict; use IO::Socket; use IO::Interface; use overload '""' => \&as_string, eq => '_eq_', fallback => 1; # class variable my $socket; # class methods sub interfaces { my $class = shift; my $s = $class->sock; return sort {($a->index||0) <=> ($b->index||0) } map {$class->new($_)} $s->if_list; } sub new { my $class = shift; my $if_name = shift; my $s = $class->sock; return unless defined $s->if_mtu($if_name); return bless {s => $s, name => $if_name},ref $class || $class; } sub new_from_address { my $class = shift; my $addr = shift; my $s = $class->sock; my $name = $s->addr_to_interface($addr) or return; return $class->new($name); } sub new_from_index { my $class = shift; my $index = shift; my $s = $class->sock; my $name = $s->if_indextoname($index) or return; return $class->new($name); } sub sock { my $self = shift; if (ref $self) { return $self->{s} ||= $socket; } else { return $socket ||= IO::Socket::INET->new(Proto=>'udp'); } } sub _eq_ { return shift->name eq shift; } sub as_string { shift->name; } sub name { shift->{name}; } sub address { my $self = shift; $self->sock->if_addr($self->name,@_); } sub broadcast { my $self = shift; $self->sock->if_broadcast($self->name,@_); } sub netmask { my $self = shift; $self->sock->if_netmask($self->name,@_); } sub dstaddr { my $self = shift; $self->sock->if_dstaddr($self->name,@_); } sub hwaddr { my $self = shift; $self->sock->if_hwaddr($self->name,@_); } sub flags { my $self = shift; $self->sock->if_flags($self->name,@_); } sub mtu { my $self = shift; $self->sock->if_mtu($self->name,@_); } sub metric { my $self = shift; $self->sock->if_metric($self->name,@_); } sub index { my $self = shift; return $self->sock->if_index($self->name); } sub is_running { shift->_gettestflag(IO::Interface::IFF_RUNNING(),@_) } sub is_broadcast { shift->_gettestflag(IO::Interface::IFF_BROADCAST(),@_) } sub is_pt2pt { shift->_gettestflag(IO::Interface::IFF_POINTOPOINT(),@_) } sub is_loopback { shift->_gettestflag(IO::Interface::IFF_LOOPBACK(),@_) } sub is_promiscuous { shift->_gettestflag(IO::Interface::IFF_PROMISC(),@_) } sub is_multicast { shift->_gettestflag(IO::Interface::IFF_MULTICAST(),@_) } sub is_notrailers { shift->_gettestflag(IO::Interface::IFF_NOTRAILERS(),@_) } sub is_noarp { shift->_gettestflag(IO::Interface::IFF_NOARP(),@_) } sub _gettestflag { my $self = shift; my $bitmask = shift; my $flags = $self->flags; if (@_) { $flags |= $bitmask; $self->flags($flags); } else { return ($flags & $bitmask) != 0; } } 1;