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d139fa9c92
The code was using a C "int", which is a signed 32-bit integer. That means some valid IP addresses were negative numbers. (In particular, the default router address handed out by AT&T fiber: 192.168.1.254. No I don't know why they do that.) A negative number is < 255, and so was treated by the Go code as an error. This fixes the unit test failure: $ go test -v -run=TestLikelyHomeRouterIPSyscallExec ./net/interfaces === RUN TestLikelyHomeRouterIPSyscallExec interfaces_darwin_cgo_test.go:15: syscall() = invalid IP, false, netstat = 192.168.1.254, true --- FAIL: TestLikelyHomeRouterIPSyscallExec (0.00s) Signed-off-by: David Crawshaw <crawshaw@tailscale.com> |
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| .. | ||
| dnscache | ||
| flowtrack | ||
| interfaces | ||
| netcheck | ||
| netns | ||
| netstat | ||
| nettest | ||
| packet | ||
| stun | ||
| tlsdial | ||
| tsaddr | ||
| tshttpproxy | ||