cidr-tools
Tools to work with IPv4 and IPv6 CIDR
Usage
import {mergeCidr, excludeCidr, expandCidr, overlapCidr, containsCidr, normalizeCidr, parseCidr} from "cidr-tools";
mergeCidr(["1.0.0.0/24", "1.0.1.0/24"]);
excludeCidr(["::1/127"], "::1/128");
Array.from(expandCidr(["2001:db8::/126"]));
overlapCidr("1.0.0.0/24", "1.0.0.128/25");
containsCidr(["1.0.0.0/24", "2.0.0.0/24"], "1.0.0.1");
normalizeCidr("::ffff/64");
parseCidr("::/64");
API
All functions take CIDR addresses or single IP addresses. On single addresses, a prefix of /32
or /128
is assumed. Function that return networks will return a merged and sorted set of networks with IPv4 sorted before IPv6.
It is expected that the passed CIDRs and IPs are validated as the module's own input validation is rudimentary. You are encouraged to use modules like is-cidr and is-ip to validate before passing to this module.
This module requires BigInt support in your environment.
mergeCidr(networks)
networks
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP addresses.
Returns an array of merged networks.
excludeCidr(baseNetworks, excludeNetworks)
baseNetworks
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP addresses.excludeNetworks
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP addresses to exclude from baseNetworks
.
Returns an array of merged remaining networks of the subtraction of excludeNetworks
from baseNetworks
.
expandCidr(networks)
networks
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP addresses.
Returns a generator for individual IPs contained in the networks.
Be aware that passing large networks that contain millions of IPs can result in memory exhaustion and slow execution time. It's recommended to validate the amount of IPs first, for example, like this:
import {parseCidr} from "cidr-tools";
const {start, end} = parseCidr("1.2.3.4/2");
if (end - start >= 1000000n) {
throw new Error("Too many IPs");
}
overlapCidr(networksA, networksB)
networksA
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP address.networksB
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP address.
Returns a boolean that indicates if networksA
overlap (intersect) with networksB
.
containsCidr(networksA, networksB)
networksA
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP address.networksB
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP address.
Returns a boolean that indicates whether networksA
fully contain all networksB
.
normalizeCidr(networks, [opts])
networks
String or Array: One or more CIDR or IP address.
Returns a string or array (depending on input) with a normalized representation. Will not include a prefix on single IPs. Will set network address to the start of the network.
opts
: Object
compress
: Whether to compress the IP. For IPv6, this means the "best representation" all-lowercase shortest possible form. Default: true
.hexify
: Whether to convert IPv4-Mapped IPv6 addresses to hex. Default: false
.
parseCidr(network)
network
String: A CIDR or IP address.
Returns a parsed
Object which is used internally by this module. It can be used to test whether the passed network is IPv4 or IPv6 or to work with the BigInts directly.
parsed
: Object
cidr
String: The CIDR of the network.ip
String: The IP address inside the CIDR, including any %scopeid
if present.version
Number: IP protocol version. Either 4
or 6
.prefix
String: The network prefix, e.g. 64
.prefixPresent
Boolean: Whether the passed string has a network prefix.start
BigInt: Start number of the network.end
BigInt: End number of the network.
Related
- ip-bigint - Convert IPv4 and IPv6 addresses to native BigInt and vice-versa
- ip-regex - Regular expression for matching IP addresses
- is-cidr - Check if a string is an IP address in CIDR notation
- is-ip - Check if a string is an IP address
- cidr-regex - Check if a string is an IP address in CIDR notation
© silverwind, distributed under BSD licence.