Ip format

[luca72]

Hello i have this ip 1578568204

how socket function i can have the ip dotted-quad string?

i have try socket.inet_ato n get no error but only this ^ETB FF

Thanks luca

[Tim Chase]

Re: Ip format

Hello i have this ip 1578568204

>
how socket function i can have the ip dotted-quad string?
>
i have try socket.inet_ato n get no error but only this ^ETB FF

I've got the following program I threw together for one of my
junior developers:

from sys import argv, exit
if len(argv) <2:
print "Usage:"
print "\t%s <ip_address>" % argv[0]
print "\t%s <int>" % argv[0]
print "\nThe first form translates a dotted-quad format into
int format"
print "\nThe second form translates from int form to a
dotted-quad"
exit(1)

src = argv[1]

if src.count('.') == 3:
a,b,c,d = map(lambda s: 0xff and int(s), src.split('.'))
print (
(a << (8*3)) |
(b << (8*2)) |
(c << (8*1)) |
d)
else:
i = int(src)
a = 0xff & (i >(8*3))
b = 0xff & (i >(8*2))
c = 0xff & (i >(8*1))
d = 0xff & (i)
print '%s.%s.%s.%s' % (a,b,c,d)

The code you're looking for is in the bottom "else:" clause.
Yes, that could be optimized to just "c = 0xff & (i >8)" in the
3rd case, but it made it easier for my junior developer to
understand what was going on.

There might be some library function to do these transformations
for you, but after a quick look, I didn't find anything.

-tkc

[luca72]

Re: Ip format

Many thanks for your help
I have also find the correct socket function:
ip 1578568204
ip = socket.inet_ato n(ip)
ip_dot = socket.inet_nto a(ip)


Thanks Luca


On 20 Nov, 12:36, Tim Chase <python.l...@ti m.thechases.com wrote:

Hello i have this ip 1578568204

>

how socket function i can have the ip dotted-quad string?

>

i have try socket.inet_ato n get no error but only this ^ETB FF

>
I've got the following program I threw together for one of my
junior developers:
>
   from sys import argv, exit
   if len(argv) <2:
     print "Usage:"
     print "\t%s <ip_address>" % argv[0]
     print "\t%s <int>" % argv[0]
     print "\nThe first form translates a dotted-quad format into
int format"
     print "\nThe second form translates from int form to a
dotted-quad"
     exit(1)
>
   src = argv[1]
>
   if src.count('.') == 3:
     a,b,c,d = map(lambda s: 0xff and int(s), src.split('.'))
     print (
       (a << (8*3)) |
       (b << (8*2)) |
       (c << (8*1)) |
       d)
   else:
     i = int(src)
     a = 0xff & (i >(8*3))
     b = 0xff & (i >(8*2))
     c = 0xff & (i >(8*1))
     d = 0xff & (i)
     print '%s.%s.%s.%s' % (a,b,c,d)
>
The code you're looking for is in the bottom "else:" clause.
Yes, that could be optimized to just "c = 0xff & (i >8)" in the
3rd case, but it made it easier for my junior developer to
understand what was going on.
>
There might be some library function to do these transformations
for you, but after a quick look, I didn't find anything.
>
-tkc