On Thursday, August 23, 2001, at 09:55 , Bruce Van Allen wrote:
Thanks for the info. So I can explore this further, I assume
since it's used here on the command line, that this is a UNIX
construct, independent of OS X (and also Perl), yes?
Independent of Perl, yes. Of OS X, not
On Friday, August 24, 2001, at 08:19 AM, Craig S. Cottingham wrote:
On Thursday, August 23, 2001, at 09:55 , Bruce Van Allen wrote:
Thanks for the info. So I can explore this further, I assume since
it's used here on the command line, that this is a UNIX construct,
independent of OS X
On Thursday, August 23, 2001, at 04:36 , Justin Simoni wrote:
What I do (I use @home) which uses DHCP. That fills in the IP
addy for me, and then I switch the network configuration to
'Manual' - I use the IP addy that I got from the DHCP server
and just lock it in!
That way, you'll
Thanks for the tip. From the command line this works for me:
/usr/sbin/ipconfig getifaddr en1
Now I just need to put it in a perl script. A quick look on CPAN
turned up Sys::HostIP which was basically doing the same thing.
Thanks,
Tim
On Thursday, August 23, 2001, at 04:50 PM, Craig S.
At 19:37 -0500 8/23/2001, Timothy A. Canon wrote:
Thanks for the tip. From the command line this works for me:
/usr/sbin/ipconfig getifaddr en1
I don't agree here - this showed me an old ip address.
I used en0 instead to show my dynamic address assigned by dhcp...
Please advise.
At 10:00 PM -0400 8/23/01, Sean P. Scanlon wrote:
en1 or en0 is the name of the interface. if you have only one
ethernet card, you will get an error
trying to get the ip address of the second (non-existent) interface.
Thanks for the info. So I can explore this further, I assume since
it's
