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ares_set_servers(3) [centos man page]

ARES_SET_SERVERS(3)					     Library Functions Manual					       ARES_SET_SERVERS(3)

NAME
ares_set_servers - Initialize an ares_channel name servers configuration SYNOPSIS
#include <ares.h> int ares_set_servers(ares_channel channel, struct ares_addr_node *servers) DESCRIPTION
The ares_set_servers(3) function initializes name servers configuration for the channel data identified by channel, from a servers pointer to a linked list of ares_addr_node structs holding name servers address data. The name server linked list pointer argument may be the result of a previous call to ares_get_servers(3) or a linked list of ares_addr_node structs setup by other means. This function replaces any potentially previously configured name servers with the ones given in the linked list. So, in order to configure a channel with more than one name server all the desired ones must be specified in a single list. ares_set_servers(3) does not take ownership of the linked list argument. The caller is responsible for freeing the linked list when no longer needed. This function is capable of handling IPv4 and IPv6 name server addresses simultaneously, rendering ares_init_options(3) with optmask ARES_OPT_SERVERS functionally obsolete except for IPv4-only name server usage. RETURN VALUES
ares_set_servers(3) may return any of the following values: ARES_SUCCESS The name servers configuration was successfuly initialized. ARES_ENOMEM The process's available memory was exhausted. ARES_ENODATA The channel data identified by channel was invalid. ARES_ENOTINITIALIZED c-ares library initialization not yet performed. SEE ALSO
ares_set_servers_csv(3), ares_get_servers(3), ares_init_options(3), ares_dup(3) AVAILABILITY
ares_set_servers(3) was added in c-ares 1.7.1 AUTHOR
Implementation of this function and associated library internals are based on code, comments and feedback provided in November and December of 2008 by Daniel Stenberg, Gregor Jasny, Phil Blundell and Yang Tse, December 2009 by Cedric Bail, February 2010 by Jakub Hrozek. On March 2010 Yang Tse shuffled all the bits and this function popped out. Copyright 1998 by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Copyright (C) 2008-2010 by Daniel Stenberg 5 March 2010 ARES_SET_SERVERS(3)

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ARES_GET_SERVERS(3)					     Library Functions Manual					       ARES_GET_SERVERS(3)

NAME
ares_get_servers - Retrieve name servers from an initialized ares_channel SYNOPSIS
#include <ares.h> int ares_get_servers(ares_channel channel, struct ares_addr_node **servers) DESCRIPTION
The ares_get_servers(3) function retrieves name servers configuration from the channel data identified by channel, as a linked list of ares_addr_node structs storing a pointer to the first node at the address specified by servers. Function caller may traverse the returned name server linked list, or may use it directly as suitable input for the ares_set_servers(3) function, but shall not shrink or extend the list on its own. Each node of the name server linked list is stored in memory dynamically allocated and managed by c-ares. It is the caller's responsibility to free the resulting linked list, using ares_free_data(3) , once the caller does not need it any longer. This function is capable of handling IPv4 and IPv6 name server addresses simultaneously, rendering ares_save_options(3) with optmask ARES_OPT_SERVERS functionally obsolete except for IPv4-only name server usage. RETURN VALUES
ares_get_servers(3) may return any of the following values: ARES_SUCCESS The name servers configuration was successfuly retrieved ARES_ENOMEM The memory was exhausted ARES_ENODATA The channel data identified by channel was invalid. SEE ALSO
ares_set_servers(3), ares_init_options(3), ares_save_options(3) AVAILABILITY
ares_get_servers(3) was added in c-ares 1.7.1 AUTHOR
Implementation of this function and associated library internals are based on code, comments and feedback provided in November and December of 2008 by Daniel Stenberg, Gregor Jasny, Phil Blundell and Yang Tse, December 2009 by Cedric Bail, February 2010 by Jakub Hrozek. On March 2010 Yang Tse shuffled all the bits and this function popped out. Copyright 1998 by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Copyright (C) 2008-2010 by Daniel Stenberg 5 March 2010 ARES_GET_SERVERS(3)
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