NetAddr | SuperCollider 3.12.2 Help

Class Methods

NetAddr.new(hostname, port)

create new net address.

NOTE: To send messages internally, loopback IP is used: "127.0.0.1"

Arguments:

hostname	a String, either an IP number (e.g. "192.168.34.56") or a hostname such as "otherHost.local".
port	a port number, like 57110.

NetAddr.fromIP(addr, port)

create new net address using an integer IP number.

NetAddr.langPort

Get the port sclang is currently listening on (may change after a recompile).

NetAddr.localAddr

Get a NetAddr which corresponds to localhost and the port sclang is listening on.

NetAddr.broadcastFlag = flag: true

Get or set the broadcast flag (whether or not broadcast messages can be sent).

NetAddr.matchLangIP(ipstring)

Test an IP address to see if it matches that of one of the NICs on this computer.

Arguments:

ipstring

A String to test containing an IP number in dot decimal notation (e.g. "192.168.34.56").

Returns:

A Boolean indicating whether a match was found.

NetAddr.connections

Returns:

A copy of the IdentityDictionary with all open TCP connections.

NetAddr.useDoubles = flag: false

Convert the argument list to an OSC message and send it to the NetAddr without a timestamp. The first argument is the OSC address, and the remaining arguments are the arguments in the OSC message. If you leave off the initial "/" in the OSC address, one will be prepended. The technical details of how sclang objects are converted to OSC messages is given in the OSC Communication helpfile.n = NetAddr("localhost", 12345); n = s.addr; // Example sending symbols, integers, and a float n.sendMsg('/s_new', \default, 2000, 0, s.defaultGroup.nodeID, \freq, 60.midicps); // The initial forward slash can be omitted n.sendMsg(\n_set, 2000, \gate, 0); // Using the performList syntax, you can use an array to store an OSC message ~msg = [\n_set, 2000, \gate, 0]; n.sendMsg(*~msg);