🌐 IP Address Tools

• 🐍 This Python module provides functions for working with IP addresses, including converting IP addresses to binary representation, determining their classes, and comparing them based on subnetting information.

🧰 Functions

✅ 1. convert_ip_to_binary(ip_address)

• 🔄 Converts an IP address to a list of binary strings for each octet.

📥 Parameters:

• ip_address (str): The input IP address in dot-decimal notation.

📤 Returns:

• list: A list of binary strings representing each octet.

🖥 Example Usage of convert_ip_to_binary:

from ip_address_tools import convert_ip_to_binary

binary_representation = convert_ip_to_binary("10.10.112.34")
print(binary_representation)
# Output: ['00001010', '00001010', '01110000', '00100010']

✅ 2. get_ip_class_info(ip_address)

• Determines the class information of an IP address.

📥 Parameters:

• ip_address (str): The input IP address in dot-decimal, binary, or hex notation.

📤 Returns:

• tuple: A tuple containing the IP class, subnet mask length, and default subnet mask.

🖥 Example Usage get_ip_class_info:

from ip_address_tools import get_ip_class_info

class_info = get_ip_class_info("192.168.1.1")
print(class_info)
# Output: ('C', 24, '255.255.255.0')

✅ 3. convert_ip_format(ip_address, output_format = 'b')

Converts an IP address between different formats (binary, hex, decimal).

📥 Parameters:

• ip_address (str): The input IP address.
• output_format (str, optional): The desired output format ('b' for binary, 'h' for hex, 'd' for decimal). Default is 'b'.

📤 Returns:

• str: The converted IP address in the specified format.

🖥 Example Usage convert_ip_format:

from ip_address_tools import convert_ip_format

converted_ip = convert_ip_format("192.168.241.14", output_format = 'b')
print(converted_ip)
# Output: '192.168.241.14'

✅ 4. compare_ip_addresses(ip1, ip2, mask1 = None, mask2 = None)

Compares two IP addresses based on subnetting information.

📥 Parameters:

• ip1 (str): The first IP address in dot-decimal, binary, or hex notation.
• ip2 (str): The second IP address in dot-decimal, binary, or hex notation.
• mask1 (str, optional): The subnet mask for the first IP address.
• mask2 (str, optional): The subnet mask for the second IP address.

📤 Returns:

• bool: True if the two IPs are subnets of the same net, otherwise the output is False.

🖥 Example Usage compare_ip_addresses:

from ip_address_tools import compare_ip_addresses

result = compare_ip_addresses("10.10.112.34", "10.10.119.254")
print(result)
# Output: True

🤝 Contributing:

• ✨ Contributions are welcome! If you find any issues or have suggestions for improvements, feel free to open an issue or create a pull request.

📄 License:

• 🔒 This project is licensed under the MIT License.

🏁 The End