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* Addresses are of type @ref of_udp_socket_address_t. You can use @ref
* getHost:andPort:forAddress: to create an address for a host / port pair and
* @ref getHost:andPort:forAddress: to get the host / port pair for an address.
* If you want to compare two addresses, you can use
* @ref of_udp_socket_address_equal and you can use
* @ref of_udp_socket_address_hash to get a hash to use in e.g.
* @ref OFMapTable.
*/
@interface OFUDPSocket: OFObject <OFReadyForReadingObserving,
OFReadyForWritingObserving>
{
int _socket;
}
/*!
* @brief Returns a new, autoreleased OFUDPSocket.
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* Addresses are of type @ref of_udp_socket_address_t. You can use @ref
* getHost:andPort:forAddress: to create an address for a host / port pair and
* @ref getHost:andPort:forAddress: to get the host / port pair for an address.
* If you want to compare two addresses, you can use
* @ref of_udp_socket_address_equal and you can use
* @ref of_udp_socket_address_hash to get a hash to use in e.g.
* @ref OFMapTable.
*
* @warning Even though the OFCopying protocol is implemented, it does *not*
* return an independent copy of the socket, but instead retains it.
* This is so that the socket can be used as a key for a dictionary,
* so context can be associated with a socket. Using a socket in more
* than one thread at the same time is not thread-safe, even if copy
* was called to create one "instance" for every thread!
*/
@interface OFUDPSocket: OFObject <OFCopying, OFReadyForReadingObserving,
OFReadyForWritingObserving>
{
int _socket;
}
/*!
* @brief Returns a new, autoreleased OFUDPSocket.
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