BIO_ADDR, BIO_ADDR_new, BIO_ADDR_clear, BIO_ADDR_free, BIO_ADDR_rawmake, BIO_ADDR_family, BIO_ADDR_rawaddress, BIO_ADDR_rawport, BIO_ADDR_hostname_string, BIO_ADDR_service_string, BIO_ADDR_path_string - BIO_ADDR routines
#include <sys/types.h> #include <openssl/bio.h>
typedef union bio_addr_st BIO_ADDR;
BIO_ADDR *BIO_ADDR_new(void);
void BIO_ADDR_free(BIO_ADDR *);
void BIO_ADDR_clear(BIO_ADDR *ap);
int BIO_ADDR_rawmake(BIO_ADDR *ap, int family,
const void *where, size_t wherelen, unsigned short port);
int BIO_ADDR_family(const BIO_ADDR *ap);
int BIO_ADDR_rawaddress(const BIO_ADDR *ap, void *p, size_t *l);
unsigned short BIO_ADDR_rawport(const BIO_ADDR *ap);
char *BIO_ADDR_hostname_string(const BIO_ADDR *ap, int numeric);
char *BIO_ADDR_service_string(const BIO_ADDR *ap, int numeric);
char *BIO_ADDR_path_string(const BIO_ADDR *ap);
The BIO_ADDR type is a wrapper around all types of socket addresses that OpenSSL deals with, currently transparently supporting AF_INET, AF_INET6 and AF_UNIX according to what's available on the platform at hand.
BIO_ADDR_new() creates a new unfilled BIO_ADDR, to be used
with routines that will fill it with information, such as
BIO_accept_ex().
BIO_ADDR_free() frees a BIO_ADDR created with BIO_ADDR_new().
BIO_ADDR_clear() clears any data held within the provided BIO_ADDR and sets
it back to an uninitialised state.
BIO_ADDR_rawmake() takes a protocol family, an byte array of
size wherelen with an address in network byte order pointed at
by where and a port number in network byte order in port (except
for the AF_UNIX protocol family, where port is meaningless and
therefore ignored) and populates the given BIO_ADDR with them.
In case this creates a AF_UNIX BIO_ADDR, wherelen is expected
to be the length of the path string (not including the terminating
NUL, such as the result of a call to strlen()).
Read on about the addresses in RAW ADDRESSES below.
BIO_ADDR_family() returns the protocol family of the given
BIO_ADDR. The possible non-error results are one of the
constants AF_INET, AF_INET6 and AF_UNIX. It will also return AF_UNSPEC if the
BIO_ADDR has not been initialised.
BIO_ADDR_rawaddress() will write the raw address of the given
BIO_ADDR in the area pointed at by p if p is non-NULL,
and will set *l to be the amount of bytes the raw address
takes up if l is non-NULL.
A technique to only find out the size of the address is a call
with p set to NULL. The raw address will be in network byte
order, most significant byte first.
In case this is a AF_UNIX BIO_ADDR, l gets the length of the
path string (not including the terminating NUL, such as the result of
a call to strlen()).
Read on about the addresses in RAW ADDRESSES below.
BIO_ADDR_rawport() returns the raw port of the given BIO_ADDR.
The raw port will be in network byte order.
BIO_ADDR_hostname_string() returns a character string with the
hostname of the given BIO_ADDR. If numeric is 1, the string
will contain the numerical form of the address. This only works for
BIO_ADDR of the protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6. The
returned string has been allocated on the heap and must be freed
with OPENSSL_free().
BIO_ADDR_service_string() returns a character string with the
service name of the port of the given BIO_ADDR. If numeric
is 1, the string will contain the port number. This only works
for BIO_ADDR of the protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6. The
returned string has been allocated on the heap and must be freed
with OPENSSL_free().
BIO_ADDR_path_string() returns a character string with the path
of the given BIO_ADDR. This only works for BIO_ADDR of the
protocol family AF_UNIX. The returned string has been allocated
on the heap and must be freed with OPENSSL_free().
Both BIO_ADDR_rawmake() and BIO_ADDR_rawaddress() take a pointer to a
network byte order address of a specific site. Internally, those are
treated as a pointer to struct in_addr (for AF_INET), struct
in6_addr (for AF_INET6) or char * (for AF_UNIX), all
depending on the protocol family the address is for.
The string producing functions BIO_ADDR_hostname_string(),
BIO_ADDR_service_string() and BIO_ADDR_path_string() will
return NULL on error and leave an error indication on the
OpenSSL error stack.
All other functions described here return 0 or NULL when the information they should return isn't available.
BIO_connect(3), BIO_s_connect(3)
Copyright 2016 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.