The sctp_getladdrs function can be used to retrieve the local addresses that are part of an association. This function is often necessary when a local endpoint wishes to know exactly which local addresses are in use (which may be a proper subset of the system's addresses).
#include <netinet/sctp.h> |
int sctp_getladdrs(int sockfd , sctp_assoc_t id , struct sockaddr ** addrs ); |
Returns: the number of local addresses stored in addrs , 1 on error |
The
sockfd is the socket descriptor returned by the socket function.
id is the association identification for a one-to-many-style socket. If the socket is using the one-to-one style, the
id field is ignored. The
addrs parameter is an address of a pointer that sctp_getladdrs will fill in with a locally allocated, packed list of addresses. See Figures 9.4 and 23.12 for details on the structure of this return value. The caller should use sctp_freeladdrs to free resources allocated by sctp_getladdrs when finished with them.