netface | Returns your external facing IPv4 addresses using nodejs | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | netface Summary
kandi X-RAY | netface Summary
Returns a dictionary of your external facing IPv4 addresses. This will output a sample.
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QUESTION
I had a little program that relied on getting some information from the local Network Interfaces. Then, I needed to add some functionality, which needed that information again. I didn't want to touch my tested and highly used methods. So, under the pressure of time, I decided to reuse the method, effectively translating the NetworkInterface Enumeration into an ArrayList twice (not my proudest coding moment!).
Upon testing, I noticed it doesn't really work!
Sequence of actions:
- I grab the NetworkInterface Enumeration from the OS once, into a class field
- myMethod translates the NetworkInterface Enumeration into an ArrayList, does some analysis and returns some information, to do something
- myMethod translates the NetworkInterface Enumeration into an ArrayList, does some analysis and returns some information, to do something else
I notice, on the second translation, the result was zero! In debug, I notice that my Enumeration has a field "i". That field: first time, it equaled 55 (the count of my IFs), second time, it equaled 0...
I provide a small piece of code that should reproduce it for your debugging pleasure (I am using Java 8):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-25 at 09:31It's not that Collections.list(Enumeration)
is "destructive". It's that Enumeration
(an outdated version of Iterator) is single-use. Once you iter...enumerate through it, it returns empty and 0 elements left. The same holds true for Iterator
, although a ListIterator allows you to move forwards and backwards, so it can be always "rewound" even if iterated to the end.
The reason for this becomes more obvious when you consider the supposed use case:
QUESTION
I have been working on a python script to tweet some info about my pihole and have came across a small problem. I can't seem to get re.sub
to work for me like I want it to.
What I am trying to accomplish is taking the output of netifaces.interfaces()
which for me is ['lo', 'ens4', 'tun0', 'tun1']
and make it look like ens4, tun0, tun1
I have tried using
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-15 at 16:12It is not clear why you generated that string which looks like a list, but you can use this regex,
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