Import std.net.address

SocketAddress

std.net.address

struct

Public Struct SocketAddress Implements Hashable, Comparable, Printable

An IpAddress with a port: where a socket connects to or listens on. An IPv6 one can have a scope, its zone's index, for a link-local address, as in [fe80::1%3]:80.

Examples

Local server = SocketAddress.Parse("[::1]:8080")
Expect(server?.Port == 8080 && server?.Family == IpFamily.V6)
Expect("{SocketAddress(IpAddress.Loopback, 80)}" == "127.0.0.1:80")

std/net/address.fb, line 273

Public ReadOnly Field Address: IpAddress field #

Its address.
Public ReadOnly Field Port: UInt16 field #

Its port.
Public ReadOnly Field ScopeId: UInt32 field #

An IPv6 link-local address's scope, its zone's index, or 0 for none.
@PanicsAtCaller Public New(address: IpAddress, port: UInt16, scopeId: UInt32 = 0) constructor #

The address at port, and for an IPv6 link-local one, the scopeId of its interface. Panics for a ScopeId on an IPv4 address, which has none.
Public Static Method Parse(text: String): SocketAddress? static method #

The address text writes as ToString does: an IPv4 address and its port, as in 127.0.0.1:80, or an IPv6 one in brackets, with its scope's number after a %, as in [::1]:80 and [fe80::1%3]:80. Null for anything else, a scope's name like %eth0 too.
Public Property Family: IpFamily property #

Its address's family.
Public Method ToString(): String method #

The address and its port, as "127.0.0.1:8080" for IPv4, or "[::1]:8080" for IPv6, with "%" and its scope ID inside the brackets when it has one.
Operator <(a: SocketAddress, b: SocketAddress): Bool operator #

Whether a comes before b: by their addresses, then their ports, then their scope IDs.

Report an issue with this page or with FutureBlitz on GitHub.