"use client" import React, { useState } from 'react'; import { Netmask } from 'netmask'; export default function Cidr() { const [ip, setIp] = useState([10, 88, 135, 144]); const [cidr, setCidr] = useState(28); const [cols, _setCols] = useState(["bg-purple-400", "bg-red-400", "bg-green-400", "bg-yellow-400"]); const bits = ip.map(octet => Array.from({ length: 8 }, (_, i) => (octet >> (7 - i)) & 1)); const parseOctet = (val: string, max: number) => { const num = parseInt(val); if (isNaN(num) || num < 0) return 0; if (num > max) return max; return num; } const setIpOctet = (i: number, val: number) => { const newIp = [...ip]; newIp[i] = val; setIp(newIp); } // const handleChange(event) { // var octets = this.state.octets; // var val = +event.target.value.replace(/[^0-9]/g, ''); // var octet = event.target.attributes['data-octet'].value; // if (octet == 'cidr') { // if (val <= 32) { // this.setState({ // cidr: val // }); // } // } else { // if (val <= 255) { // octets[+octet] = val; // this.setState({ // octets: octets // }); // } // } // } return (
CIDR is a notation for describing blocks of IP addresses and is used heavily in various networking configurations. IP addresses contain 4 octets, each consisting of 8 bits giving values between 0 and 255. The decimal value that comes after the slash is the number of bits consisting of the routing prefix. This in turn can be translated into a netmask, and also designates how many available addresses are in the block.