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@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ int create_socket(int network, char transport);
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port is self-explanatory;
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and dest is a pointer to the sockaddr struct that will be filled in.
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The function exits with error code -2 if the network parameter contained neither '4'
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The function exits with error code 2 if the network parameter contained neither '4'
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nor '6'. */
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void create_addr(int network, char* address, int port,struct sockaddr* dest);
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@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ void create_addr(int network, char* address, int port,struct sockaddr* dest);
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_binds_ the addresses. It is used for local sockets (server sockets). Parameters are
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same as above.
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It prints the error returned by 'bind' if something went wrong, and exits with error code '-3'.*/
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It prints the error returned by 'bind' if something went wrong, and exits with error code '3'.*/
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int create_local (int network, char transport, char* address, int port,struct sockaddr* addr_struct);
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@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ int create_local (int network, char transport, char* address, int port,struct so
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requested address. It is used for remote sockets (client sockets). The paramters are same
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as above. This function needs an empty 'sockaddr *' structure passed to it, which it will fill.
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It prints the error returned by 'connect' if something went wrong, and exits with error code '-3'.*/
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It prints the error returned by 'connect' if something went wrong, and exits with error code '3'.*/
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int create_remote (int network,char transport,char* address,int port,struct sockaddr* remote_addr_struct);
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