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->ISO_ADDR(3)             System Library Functions Manual            ISO_ADDR(3)
-
-NAME
-     iso_addr, iso_ntoa - network address conversion routines for Open System
-     Interconnection
-
-SYNOPSIS
-     #include &lt;sys/types.h&#62;
-     #include &lt;netiso/iso.h&#62;
-
-     struct iso_addr *
-     iso_addr(char *cp);
-
-     char *
-     iso_ntoa(struct iso_addr *isoa);
-
-DESCRIPTION
-     The routine iso_addr() interprets character strings representing OSI
-     addresses, returning binary information suitable for use in system calls.
-     The routine iso_ntoa() takes OSI addresses and returns ASCII strings rep-
-     resenting NSAPs (network service access points) in a notation inverse to
-     that accepted by iso_addr().
-
-     Unfortunately, no universal standard exists for representing OSI network
-     addresses.
-
-     The format employed by iso_addr() is a sequence of hexadecimal ``digits''
-     (optionally separated by periods), of the form:
-
-           &lt;hex digits&#62;.&lt;hex digits&#62;.&lt;hex digits&#62;
-
-     Each pair of hexadecimal digits represents a byte with the leading digit
-     indicating the higher-ordered bits.  A period following an even number of
-     bytes has no effect (but may be used to increase legibility).  A period
-     following an odd number of bytes has the effect of causing the byte of
-     address being translated to have its higher order bits filled with zeros.
-
-RETURN VALUES
-     iso_ntoa() always returns a null terminated string.  iso_addr() always
-     returns a pointer to a struct iso_addr.  (See BUGS.)
-
-SEE ALSO
-     iso(4)
-
-HISTORY
-     The iso_addr() and iso_ntoa() functions appeared in 4.3BSD-Reno.
-
-BUGS
-     The returned values reside in a static memory area.
-
-     The function iso_addr() should diagnose improperly formed input, and
-     there should be an unambiguous way to recognize this.
-
-BSD                              June 4, 1993                              BSD
-    </PRE
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