The same way the kernel deals with them; int(10) unsigned. To convert a
dotted quad string into int(10) use the following:
Using 192.168.10.50:
192 + (168 * 2^8) + (10 * 2^16) + (50 * 2^24) = 839559360
This is real handy if you're doing low level socket stuff and storing
addresse
t;> text(16)
>>
>> Not quite sure how to get the best memory utilization...
>
> None of the above.
>
> Peter M. Groen wrote:
>> How about:
>>
>> Field 1: First octet (int)
>> Field 2: Second octet (int)
>> Field 3: Third octet (int)
&
