Namespaces
	anonymous_namespace{dns_utils.cpp}

Functions
std::string	address_from_txt_record (const std::string &s)

std::vector< std::string >	addresses_from_url (const std::string &url, bool &dnssec_valid)
	gets a electroneum address from the TXT record of a DNS entry More...

std::string	get_account_address_as_str_from_url (const std::string &url, bool &dnssec_valid, std::function< std::string(const std::string &, const std::vector< std::string > &, bool)> dns_confirm)

bool	load_txt_records_from_dns (std::vector< std::string > &good_records, const std::vector< std::string > &dns_urls, std::string type)

std::vector< std::string >	parse_dns_public (const char *s)

Function Documentation

◆ address_from_txt_record()

std::string tools::dns_utils::address_from_txt_record ( const std::string & s )

◆ addresses_from_url()

std::vector< std::string > tools::dns_utils::addresses_from_url	(	const std::string &	url,
		bool &	dnssec_valid
	)

gets a electroneum address from the TXT record of a DNS entry

gets the electroneum address from the TXT record of the DNS entry associated with <url>. If this lookup fails, or the TXT record does not contain an ETN address in the correct format, returns an empty string. <dnssec_valid> will be set true or false according to whether or not the DNS query passes DNSSEC validation.

Parameters

url	the url to look up
dnssec_valid	return-by-reference for DNSSEC status of query

Returns: a electroneum address (as a string) or an empty string

◆ get_account_address_as_str_from_url()

std::string tools::dns_utils::get_account_address_as_str_from_url	(	const std::string &	url,
		bool &	dnssec_valid,
		std::function< std::string(const std::string &, const std::vector< std::string > &, bool)>	dns_confirm
	)

◆ load_txt_records_from_dns()

bool tools::dns_utils::load_txt_records_from_dns	(	std::vector< std::string > &	good_records,
		const std::vector< std::string > &	dns_urls,
		std::string	type
	)

◆ parse_dns_public()

std::vector< std::string > tools::dns_utils::parse_dns_public ( const char * s )