use Exporter qw(import);
-our @EXPORT_OK = qw(GenerateMonitoredFiles FilePositions);
+our @EXPORT_OK = qw(GenerateMonitoredFiles GetFileposition DetectIPProtocolVersion FilePositions);
use Net::IP;
$new_file_positions{$file} = $current_file_positions{$file};
} else {
# Call function to obtain the file position.
- my $position = &_initFileposition($file);
+ my $position = &GetFileposition($file);
# Add filename and position to the temporary hash.
$new_file_positions{$file} = $position;
return %new_file_positions;
}
-#
-## Wrapper function for IP address and network validation.
-#
-## This wrapper function uses the external Net::IP perl module to
-## check if a given input is a valid IPv4/IPv6 address or network.
-#
-sub IsValidAddressOrNetwork ($) {
- my $address = shift;
-
- # Check if the address is a valid IPv4/IPv6 address or network.
- # Return "undef" False if the address is not valid.
- my $ip = new Net::IP ($address) || return undef;
-
- # If we got here, the address is valid. Return True.
- return 1;
-}
-
#
## Address/Network to binary format caluculator function.
#
}
#
-## Function for fileposition initialization.
+## DetectIPProtocolVersion function.
+#
+## Wrapper function for determining the used protocol version (4/6)
+## for a given IP address.
+#
+sub DetectIPProtocolVersion ($) {
+ my $address = shift;
+
+ # Call external perl module to detect the used IP protocol version.
+ my $version = &Net::IP::ip_get_version($address);
+
+ # Return the detected version.
+ return $version;
+}
+
+#
+## Function to get the current (EOF) cursor postion.
#
## This function is used to get the cursor position of the end of file (EOF) of
## a specified file.
## with huge logfiles, at initialization time of the worker processes, the file will
## be opened once and the cursor position of the end of file (EOF) get stored.
#
-sub _initFileposition ($) {
+sub GetFileposition ($) {
my $file = $_[0];
# Open the file.
return $position;
}
+#
+## The SortAddressHash function.
+#
+# This function requires a reference to an hash containing
+# IP-addresses, will sort them into a nice looking order
+# and return the soreted result as an array.
+#
+sub SortAddressHash (\%) {
+ # Dereference the given hash reference and store it
+ # in a new temporary hash.
+ my %addresshash = %{ $_[0] };
+
+ # Loop through the entire hash keys.
+ foreach my $address (keys(%addresshash)) {
+ # Convert the address or subnet into binary format.
+ my @bin_address = &IPOrNet2Int($address);
+
+ # Only store the first result if there are multiple
+ # one in case of a given subnet.
+ $addresshash{$address} = $bin_address[0];
+ }
+
+ # Sort the addresshash by the binary addresses
+ # of the stored addresses and save them is an array.
+ my @sorted_addresses = sort { $addresshash{$a} <=> $addresshash{$b} } keys %addresshash;
+
+ # Return the sorted address array.
+ return @sorted_addresses;
+}
+
1;