$bindip - Revision history

Albie: No need for separate examples.

2011-02-21T23:24:51Z

No need for separate examples.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:24, 21 February 2011
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	;If you only have one adapter on your machine the above would likely return 2.		;If you only have one adapter on your machine the above would likely return 2.
	;One for your network adapter and the second generally would be a loop-back device.		;One for your network adapter and the second generally would be a loop-back device.

	$bindip(2).name		$bindip(2).name
	;Returned could be something similar, MS TCP Loopback interface		;Returned could be something similar, MS TCP Loopback interface

	$bindip(2).ip		$bindip(2).ip
	;The IP associated with the loop-back adapter is usually going to be a localhost IP, as such something like 127.0.0.1 would be returned.		;The IP associated with the loop-back adapter is usually going to be a localhost IP, as such something like 127.0.0.1 would be returned.

	$bindip(1).loopback		$bindip(1).loopback
	;$false is returned if the 2nd adapter is not a loop-back device.		;$false is returned if the 2nd adapter is not a loop-back device.

	$bindip(2).loopback		$bindip(2).loopback
	;$true is returned if the 2nd adapter is a loop-back device.		;$true is returned if the 2nd adapter is a loop-back device.

2011-02-21T23:11:35Z

Page created.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:11, 21 February 2011
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	~~#REDIRECT~~ [[~~Bindip~~]]		Returns the list of active network adapters and associated bound IP address.
			$bindip(N\|ipaddress)
			Properties: name, ip, loopback

			If ''N'' is 0 the amount of adapters will be returned.
			If the ''name'' or ''ip'' property is used then the name or ip for that requested adapter will be returned.
			If ''loopback'' property is issued then [[$true]]/[[$false]] is returned if the adapter is a loop-back adapter or not.

			== Examples ==

			$bindip(0)
			;If you only have one adapter on your machine the above would likely return 2.
			;One for your network adapter and the second generally would be a loop-back device.

			$bindip(2).name
			;Returned could be something similar, MS TCP Loopback interface

			$bindip(2).ip
			;The IP associated with the loop-back adapter is usually going to be a localhost IP, as such something like 127.0.0.1 would be returned.

			$bindip(1).loopback
			;$false is returned if the 2nd adapter is not a loop-back device.

			$bindip(2).loopback
			;$true is returned if the 2nd adapter is a loop-back device.

			== See Also ==
			* [[bindip]] Allows you to change the bind settings in the Ports dialog.

			[[Category:Commands]]

2011-02-21T22:57:11Z

moved $bindip to Bindip: It's the /bindip command not $bindip identifier. Oops.

New page

#REDIRECT [[Bindip]]