ID: 16020 Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Status: Open Bug Type: Unknown/Other Function Operating System: FreeBSD 4.4-STABLE i386 PHP Version: 4.1.2 New Comment:
In which case I would suspect that this is a platform dependent bug, as I have reproduced this on more than one FreeBSD machine, of different versions (all 4.x) on differing processors. Presumably as this works fine when the address is presented as an int and not as a string, the problem lies in converting the string to an integer value, before it is tranformed into dotted octet notation? If this is the case then it is probably some .h file being misdetected by the configure script??? </GUESS> Also another pointer to problems is that if you use a number that requires more than 16 bits, then the returned address is always 127.255.255.255, which is quite a significant number. My guess (although I am by no means an expert) is that in using some function like strtoul we are loosing the long or the unsigned attributes of the integer and so accidentally passing incorrect (16 bit number instead of 32??) information about?? Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-03-13 14:38:13] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Strange... you script works fine for me... ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-03-12 10:41:44] [EMAIL PROTECTED] I've done a little more digging to see why the problem occured. I'm not 100% sure if it is a problem with php, or misuse of php really. However it might be worth adding in something to make this work. My script was getting the decimal address as a string, an integer. The following example should illustrate it. <? $moo = "167772161"; echo long2ip($moo); echo "<BR>"; $moo = 167772161; echo long2ip($moo); ?> As a side thing you also need to add the following to get larger numbers to work when using strings: if ($moo > 0) $moo += pow(2,32); ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-03-12 09:04:56] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sorry, I missed out a bit: inet4oct blah; ;) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-03-12 08:58:06] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Can you provide a simple sample script with data that shows the problem? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-03-12 08:47:38] [EMAIL PROTECTED] I have found some problems where long2ip (and I would presume ip2long by the same token) seems to return an IP address offset by one. I'm not sure if it is the implmentation of inet_ntoa on the platform I am using or something else. Even if this is a problem with a particular version of a library on my machine, maybe it might be worth using a method other than inet_ntoa for ease of platform independance? Perhaps something along there lines.... ? struct inet4addr { unsigned int a:8; unsigned int b:8; unsigned int c:8; unsigned int d:8; }; typedef union { unsigned int inet4dec; struct inet4addr inet4oct; } inet4oct; blah.inet4dec = <SOME LONG IP HERE>; printf("%i.%i.%i.%i\n", blah.inet4oct.a, blah.inet4oct.b,blah.inet4oct.c,blah.inet4oct.d); ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=16020&edit=1