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bind(3N)

getpeername(3N)

socket(3N)



getsockname(3N)                  UNIX System V                  getsockname(3N)


NAME
      getsockname - get socket name

SYNOPSIS
      int getsockname(int s, caddrt name, int *namelen);

DESCRIPTION
      getsockname returns the current name for socket s.  The namelen parameter
      should be initialized to indicate the amount of space pointed to by name.
      On return it contains the actual size of the name returned (in bytes).

RETURN VALUE
      0 is returned if the call succeeds; -1 if it fails.

ERRORS
      The call succeeds unless:

      EBADF               The argument s is not a valid descriptor.

      ENOTSOCK            The argument s is a file, not a socket.

      ENOMEM              There was insufficient user memory for the operation
                          to complete.

      ENOSR               There were insufficient STREAMS resources available
                          for the operation to complete.

SEE ALSO
      bind(3N), getpeername(3N), socket(3N)

NOTES
      The type of address structure passed to accept depends on the address
      family.  UNIX domain sockets (address family AFUNIX) require a
      socketaddrun structure as defined in sys/un.h; Internet domain sockets
      (address family AFINET) require a sockaddrin structure as defined in
      netinet/in.h.  Other address families may require other structures.  Use
      the structure appropriate to the address family; cast the structure
      address to a generic caddrt in the call to getsockname and pass the size
      of the structure in the namelen argument.

      See ``The Sockets Interface'' section in the Programmer's Guide:
      Networking Interfaces for details.

      The functionality of getsockname is provided by tgetname in TLI.
      tgetname will be replaced in the next release of System V.

      The syntax for tgetname is as follows:
      tgetname(fd, name, type)
      int fd;
      struct netbuf *name;
      register int type;



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getsockname(3N)                  UNIX System V                  getsockname(3N)


      If type is equal to LOCALNAME, then the address of the local side of the
      connection is returned; otherwise, the address of the remote side is
      returned.



















































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