Struct SyncDevice 

pub struct SyncDevice(/* private fields */);

A transparent wrapper around DeviceImpl, providing synchronous I/O operations.

Examples

Basic read/write operation:

use std::net::Ipv4Addr;
use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

fn main() -> std::io::Result<()> {
    // Create a TUN device using the builder
    let mut tun = DeviceBuilder::new()
        .name("my-tun")
        .ipv4(Ipv4Addr::new(10, 0, 0, 1), 24, None)
        .build_sync()?;

    // Send a packet
    // Example IP packet (Replace with real IP message)
    let packet = b"[IP Packet: 10.0.0.1 -> 10.0.0.2] Hello, TUN!";
    tun.send(packet)?;
    println!("Sent {} bytes IP packet", packet.len());

    // Receive a packet
    let mut buf = [0u8; 1500];
    let n = tun.recv(&mut buf)?;
    println!("Received {} bytes: {:?}", n, &buf[..n]);

    Ok(())
}

Implementations

impl SyncDevice

pub unsafe fn from_fd(fd: RawFd) -> Result<Self>

Available on Unix only.

Creates a SyncDevice from a raw file descriptor.

Safety

• The file descriptor (fd) must be an owned file descriptor.
• It must be valid and open.
• The file descriptor must refer to a TUN/TAP device.
• After calling this function, the SyncDevice takes ownership of the fd and will close it when dropped.

This function is only available on Unix platforms.

Example

On iOS using PacketTunnelProvider:

use std::os::fd::RawFd;
use tun_rs::SyncDevice;

// On iOS, obtain fd from PacketTunnelProvider.packetFlow
// let fd: RawFd = packet_flow.value(forKeyPath: "socket.fileDescriptor") as! Int32
let fd: RawFd = 10; // Example value - obtain from platform VPN APIs

// SAFETY: fd must be a valid, open file descriptor to a TUN device
let dev = unsafe { SyncDevice::from_fd(fd)? };

// Device now owns the file descriptor
let mut buf = [0u8; 1500];
let n = dev.recv(&mut buf)?;
println!("Received {} bytes", n);

On Android using VpnService:

use tun_rs::SyncDevice;

// On Android, obtain fd from VpnService.Builder.establish()
// ParcelFileDescriptor vpnInterface = builder.establish();
// int fd = vpnInterface.getFd();
let fd = 10; // Example value - obtain from VpnService

// SAFETY: fd must be valid and open
let dev = unsafe { SyncDevice::from_fd(fd)? };

let mut buf = [0u8; 1500];
loop {
    let n = dev.recv(&mut buf)?;
    // Process packet...
}

pub fn recv(&self, buf: &mut [u8]) -> Result<usize>

Receives data from the device into the provided buffer.

Returns the number of bytes read, or an I/O error.

Example

use std::net::Ipv4Addr;
use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;
let mut tun = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .name("my-tun")
    .ipv4(Ipv4Addr::new(10, 0, 0, 1), 24, None)
    .build_sync()
    .unwrap();
let mut buf = [0u8; 1500];
tun.recv(&mut buf).unwrap();

Note

Blocking the current thread if no packet is available

pub fn send(&self, buf: &[u8]) -> Result<usize>

Sends data from the provided buffer to the device.

Returns the number of bytes written, or an I/O error.

Example

use std::net::Ipv4Addr;
use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;
let mut tun = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .name("my-tun")
    .ipv4(Ipv4Addr::new(10, 0, 0, 1), 24, None)
    .build_sync()
    .unwrap();
tun.send(b"hello").unwrap();

pub fn shutdown(&self) -> Result<()>

Available on Unix and crate feature experimental only.

pub fn recv_intr(&self, buf: &mut [u8], event: &InterruptEvent) -> Result<usize>

Available on crate feature interruptible only.

Reads data into the provided buffer, with support for interruption.

This function attempts to read from the underlying file descriptor into buf, and can be interrupted using the given InterruptEvent. If the event is triggered while the read operation is blocked, the function will return early with an error of kind std::io::ErrorKind::Interrupted.

Arguments

• buf - The buffer to store the read data.
• event - An InterruptEvent used to interrupt the blocking read.

Returns

On success, returns the number of bytes read. On failure, returns an std::io::Error.

Platform-specific Behavior

On Unix platforms, it is recommended to use this together with set_nonblocking(true). Without setting non-blocking mode, concurrent reads may not respond properly to interrupt signals.

Feature

This method is only available when the interruptible feature is enabled.

pub fn recv_intr_timeout( &self, buf: &mut [u8], event: &InterruptEvent, timeout: Option<Duration>, ) -> Result<usize>

Available on crate feature interruptible only.

Like recv_intr, but with an optional timeout.

This function reads data from the device into the provided buffer, but can be interrupted by the given event or by the timeout expiring.

Arguments

• buf - The buffer to store the read data
• event - The interrupt event that can cancel the operation
• timeout - Optional duration to wait before returning with a timeout error

Returns

• Ok(n) - Successfully read n bytes
• Err(e) with ErrorKind::Interrupted - Operation was interrupted by the event
• Err(e) with ErrorKind::TimedOut - Timeout expired before data was available

Example

use std::time::Duration;
use tun_rs::{DeviceBuilder, InterruptEvent};

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

let event = InterruptEvent::new()?;
let mut buf = vec![0u8; 1500];

// Read with a 5-second timeout
match dev.recv_intr_timeout(&mut buf, &event, Some(Duration::from_secs(5))) {
    Ok(n) => println!("Received {} bytes", n),
    Err(e) if e.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::TimedOut => {
        println!("Timed out waiting for data");
    }
    Err(e) if e.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::Interrupted => {
        println!("Interrupted by event");
    }
    Err(e) => return Err(e),
}

Feature

This method is only available when the interruptible feature is enabled.

pub fn recv_vectored_intr( &self, bufs: &mut [IoSliceMut<'_>], event: &InterruptEvent, ) -> Result<usize>

Available on Unix and crate feature interruptible only.

Like recv_intr, but reads into multiple buffers.

This function behaves the same as recv_intr, but uses readv to fill the provided set of non-contiguous buffers.

Feature

This method is only available when the interruptible feature is enabled.

pub fn recv_vectored_intr_timeout( &self, bufs: &mut [IoSliceMut<'_>], event: &InterruptEvent, timeout: Option<Duration>, ) -> Result<usize>

Available on Unix and crate feature interruptible only.

Like recv_vectored_intr, but with an optional timeout.

This function reads data from the device into multiple buffers using vectored I/O, but can be interrupted by the given event or by the timeout expiring.

Arguments

• bufs - Multiple buffers to store the read data
• event - The interrupt event that can cancel the operation
• timeout - Optional duration to wait before returning with a timeout error

Returns

• Ok(n) - Successfully read n bytes total across all buffers
• Err(e) with ErrorKind::Interrupted - Operation was interrupted by the event
• Err(e) with ErrorKind::TimedOut - Timeout expired before data was available

Example

use std::io::IoSliceMut;
use std::time::Duration;
use tun_rs::{DeviceBuilder, InterruptEvent};

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

let event = InterruptEvent::new()?;
let mut header = [0u8; 20];
let mut payload = [0u8; 1480];
let mut bufs = [IoSliceMut::new(&mut header), IoSliceMut::new(&mut payload)];

// Read with timeout into multiple buffers
match dev.recv_vectored_intr_timeout(&mut bufs, &event, Some(Duration::from_secs(5))) {
    Ok(n) => println!("Received {} bytes", n),
    Err(e) if e.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::TimedOut => {
        println!("Timed out");
    }
    Err(e) => return Err(e),
}

Feature

This method is only available when the interruptible feature is enabled.

pub fn wait_readable_intr(&self, event: &InterruptEvent) -> Result<()>

Available on crate feature interruptible only.

pub fn wait_readable_intr_timeout( &self, event: &InterruptEvent, timeout: Option<Duration>, ) -> Result<()>

Available on crate feature interruptible only.

Like wait_readable_intr, but with an optional timeout.

This function waits until the device becomes readable, but can be interrupted by the given event or by the timeout expiring.

Arguments

• event - The interrupt event that can cancel the wait
• timeout - Optional duration to wait before returning with a timeout error

Returns

• Ok(()) - Device is now readable
• Err(e) with ErrorKind::Interrupted - Wait was interrupted by the event
• Err(e) with ErrorKind::TimedOut - Timeout expired

Example

use std::time::Duration;
use tun_rs::{DeviceBuilder, InterruptEvent};

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

let event = InterruptEvent::new()?;

// Wait for readability with timeout
match dev.wait_readable_intr_timeout(&event, Some(Duration::from_secs(10))) {
    Ok(()) => {
        println!("Device is readable");
        // Now try to read...
    }
    Err(e) if e.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::TimedOut => {
        println!("Timed out waiting for data");
    }
    Err(e) => return Err(e),
}

Feature

This method is only available when the interruptible feature is enabled.

pub fn send_intr(&self, buf: &[u8], event: &InterruptEvent) -> Result<usize>

Available on crate feature interruptible only.

pub fn send_vectored_intr( &self, bufs: &[IoSlice<'_>], event: &InterruptEvent, ) -> Result<usize>

Available on Unix and crate feature interruptible only.

Sends data to the device from multiple buffers using vectored I/O, with interruption support.

Like send_intr, but uses writev to send from multiple non-contiguous buffers in a single operation.

Arguments

• bufs - Multiple buffers containing the data to send
• event - The interrupt event that can cancel the operation

Returns

• Ok(n) - Successfully sent n bytes total from all buffers
• Err(e) with ErrorKind::Interrupted - Operation was interrupted by the event

Example

use std::io::IoSlice;
use tun_rs::{DeviceBuilder, InterruptEvent};

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

let event = InterruptEvent::new()?;
let header = [0x45, 0x00, 0x00, 0x14]; // IPv4 header
let payload = b"Hello, TUN!";
let bufs = [IoSlice::new(&header), IoSlice::new(payload)];

match dev.send_vectored_intr(&bufs, &event) {
    Ok(n) => println!("Sent {} bytes", n),
    Err(e) if e.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::Interrupted => {
        println!("Send was interrupted");
    }
    Err(e) => return Err(e),
}

Feature

This method is only available when the interruptible feature is enabled.

pub fn wait_writable_intr(&self, event: &InterruptEvent) -> Result<()>

Available on Unix and crate feature interruptible only.

Waits for the device to become writable, with interruption support.

This function waits until the device is ready to accept data for sending, but can be interrupted by the given event.

Arguments

• event - The interrupt event that can cancel the wait

Returns

• Ok(()) - Device is now writable
• Err(e) with ErrorKind::Interrupted - Wait was interrupted by the event

Example

use tun_rs::{DeviceBuilder, InterruptEvent};

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

let event = InterruptEvent::new()?;

// Wait for device to be writable
match dev.wait_writable_intr(&event) {
    Ok(()) => {
        println!("Device is writable");
        // Now send data...
    }
    Err(e) if e.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::Interrupted => {
        println!("Wait was interrupted");
    }
    Err(e) => return Err(e),
}

Feature

This method is only available when the interruptible feature is enabled.

pub fn recv_vectored(&self, bufs: &mut [IoSliceMut<'_>]) -> Result<usize>

Available on Unix only.

Receives data from the device into multiple buffers using vectored I/O.

Note: This method operates on a single packet only. It will only read data from one packet, even if multiple buffers are provided.

Returns the total number of bytes read from the packet, or an error.

Example

use std::io::IoSliceMut;
use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Prepare multiple buffers for receiving data
let mut header = [0u8; 20];
let mut payload = [0u8; 1480];
let mut bufs = [IoSliceMut::new(&mut header), IoSliceMut::new(&mut payload)];

// Read one packet into the buffers
let n = dev.recv_vectored(&mut bufs)?;
println!("Received {} bytes total", n);

pub fn send_vectored(&self, bufs: &[IoSlice<'_>]) -> Result<usize>

Available on Unix only.

Sends data to the device from multiple buffers using vectored I/O.

Note: This method operates on a single packet only. It will only send the data contained in the provided buffers as one packet.

Returns the total number of bytes written for the packet, or an error.

Example

use std::io::IoSlice;
use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Send a packet with header and payload in separate buffers
let header = [0x45, 0x00, 0x00, 0x14]; // IPv4 header
let payload = b"Hello, TUN!";
let bufs = [IoSlice::new(&header), IoSlice::new(payload)];

let n = dev.send_vectored(&bufs)?;
println!("Sent {} bytes", n);

pub fn is_nonblocking(&self) -> Result<bool>

Available on Unix only.

Checks whether the device is currently operating in nonblocking mode.

Returns true if nonblocking mode is enabled, false otherwise, or an error.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Check current nonblocking mode
if dev.is_nonblocking()? {
    println!("Device is in nonblocking mode");
} else {
    println!("Device is in blocking mode");
}

pub fn set_nonblocking(&self, nonblocking: bool) -> Result<()>

Available on Unix only.

Sets the nonblocking mode for the device.

• nonblocking: Pass true to enable nonblocking mode, false to disable.

Returns an empty result on success or an I/O error.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Enable nonblocking mode for non-blocking I/O
dev.set_nonblocking(true)?;

// Now recv() will return WouldBlock if no data is available
let mut buf = [0u8; 1500];
match dev.recv(&mut buf) {
    Ok(n) => println!("Received {} bytes", n),
    Err(e) if e.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::WouldBlock => {
        println!("No data available");
    }
    Err(e) => return Err(e),
}

pub fn try_clone(&self) -> Result<SyncDevice>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Creates a new queue for multi-queue TUN/TAP devices on Linux.

Prerequisites

• The IFF_MULTI_QUEUE flag must be enabled (via .multi_queue(true) in DeviceBuilder).
• The system must support network interface multi-queue functionality.

Description

When multi-queue is enabled, create a new queue by duplicating an existing one. This allows parallel packet processing across multiple threads/CPU cores.

Example

use std::thread;
use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .with(|builder| {
        builder.multi_queue(true) // Enable multi-queue support
    })
    .build_sync()?;

// Clone the device to create a new queue
let dev_clone = dev.try_clone()?;

// Use the cloned device in another thread for parallel processing
thread::spawn(move || {
    let mut buf = [0u8; 1500];
    loop {
        if let Ok(n) = dev_clone.recv(&mut buf) {
            println!("Thread 2 received {} bytes", n);
        }
    }
});

// Process packets in the main thread
let mut buf = [0u8; 1500];
loop {
    let n = dev.recv(&mut buf)?;
    println!("Thread 1 received {} bytes", n);
}

impl SyncDevice

pub fn send_multiple_intr<B: ExpandBuffer>( &self, gro_table: &mut GROTable, bufs: &mut [B], offset: usize, event: &InterruptEvent, ) -> Result<usize>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos and crate feature interruptible only.

pub fn recv_multiple_intr<B: AsRef<[u8]> + AsMut<[u8]>>( &self, original_buffer: &mut [u8], bufs: &mut [B], sizes: &mut [usize], offset: usize, event: &InterruptEvent, ) -> Result<usize>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos and crate feature interruptible only.

Methods from Deref<Target = DeviceImpl>

pub fn if_index(&self) -> Result<u32>

Available on Unix and (Linux and non-target_env=ohos, or macOS, or FreeBSD, or OpenBSD, or NetBSD) only.

Retrieves the interface index for the network interface.

This function converts the interface name (obtained via self.name()) into a C-compatible string (CString) and then calls the libc function if_nametoindex to retrieve the corresponding interface index.

pub fn addresses(&self) -> Result<Vec<IpAddr>>

Available on Unix and (Linux and non-target_env=ohos, or macOS, or FreeBSD, or OpenBSD, or NetBSD) only.

Retrieves all IP addresses associated with the network interface.

This function calls getifaddrs with the interface name, then iterates over the returned list of interface addresses, extracting and collecting the IP addresses into a vector.

pub fn udp_gso(&self) -> bool

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Returns whether UDP Generic Segmentation Offload (GSO) is enabled.

This is determined by the udp_gso flag in the device.

pub fn tcp_gso(&self) -> bool

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Returns whether TCP Generic Segmentation Offload (GSO) is enabled.

In this implementation, this is represented by the vnet_hdr flag.

pub fn set_tx_queue_len(&self, tx_queue_len: u32) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Sets the transmit queue length for the network interface.

This method constructs an interface request (ifreq) structure, assigns the desired transmit queue length to the ifru_metric field, and calls the change_tx_queue_len function using the control file descriptor. If the underlying operation fails, an I/O error is returned.

pub fn tx_queue_len(&self) -> Result<u32>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Retrieves the current transmit queue length for the network interface.

This function constructs an interface request structure and calls tx_queue_len to populate it with the current transmit queue length. The value is then returned.

pub fn persist(&self) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Make the device persistent.

By default, TUN/TAP devices are destroyed when the process exits. Calling this method makes the device persist after the program terminates, allowing it to be reused by other processes.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .name("persistent-tun")
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Make the device persistent so it survives after program exit
dev.persist()?;
println!("Device will persist after program exits");

pub fn user(&self, value: i32) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Set the owner (UID) of the device.

This allows non-root users to access the TUN/TAP device.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Set ownership to UID 1000 (typical first user on Linux)
dev.user(1000)?;
println!("Device ownership set to UID 1000");

pub fn group(&self, value: i32) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Set the group (GID) of the device.

This allows members of a specific group to access the TUN/TAP device.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Set group ownership to GID 1000
dev.group(1000)?;
println!("Device group ownership set to GID 1000");

pub fn send_multiple<B: ExpandBuffer>( &self, gro_table: &mut GROTable, bufs: &mut [B], offset: usize, ) -> Result<usize>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

send multiple fragmented data packets. GROTable can be reused, as it is used to assist in data merging. Offset is the starting position of the data. Need to meet offset>=10.

pub fn recv_multiple<B: AsRef<[u8]> + AsMut<[u8]>>( &self, original_buffer: &mut [u8], bufs: &mut [B], sizes: &mut [usize], offset: usize, ) -> Result<usize>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Recv a packet from tun device. If offload is enabled. This method can be used to obtain processed data.

original_buffer is used to store raw data, including the VirtioNetHdr and the unsplit IP packet. The recommended size is 10 + 65535. bufs and sizes are used to store the segmented IP packets. bufs.len == sizes.len > 65535/MTU offset: Starting position

pub fn remove_address_v6_impl(&self, addr: Ipv6Addr, prefix: u8) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

pub fn name(&self) -> Result<String>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Retrieves the name of the network interface.

pub fn remove_address_v6(&self, addr: Ipv6Addr, prefix: u8) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

pub fn set_name(&self, value: &str) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Sets a new name for the network interface.

This function converts the provided name into a C-compatible string, checks that its length does not exceed the maximum allowed (IFNAMSIZ), and then copies it into an interface request structure. It then uses a system call (via siocsifname) to apply the new name.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .name("tun0")
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Rename the device
dev.set_name("vpn-tun")?;
println!("Device renamed to vpn-tun");

pub fn is_running(&self) -> Result<bool>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Checks whether the network interface is currently running.

The interface is considered running if both the IFF_UP and IFF_RUNNING flags are set.

pub fn enabled(&self, value: bool) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Enables or disables the network interface.

If value is true, the interface is enabled by setting the IFF_UP and IFF_RUNNING flags. If false, the IFF_UP flag is cleared. The change is applied using a system call.

pub fn broadcast(&self) -> Result<IpAddr>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Retrieves the broadcast address of the network interface.

This function populates an interface request with the broadcast address via a system call, converts it into a sockaddr structure, and then extracts the IP address.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Get the broadcast address
let broadcast = dev.broadcast()?;
println!("Broadcast address: {}", broadcast);

pub fn set_broadcast(&self, value: IpAddr) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Sets the broadcast address of the network interface.

This function converts the given IP address into a sockaddr structure (with a specified overwrite size) and then applies it to the interface via a system call.

pub fn set_network_address<IPv4: ToIpv4Address, Netmask: ToIpv4Netmask>( &self, address: IPv4, netmask: Netmask, destination: Option<IPv4>, ) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Sets the IPv4 network address, netmask, and an optional destination address. Remove all previous set IPv4 addresses and set the specified address.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Change the primary IPv4 address
dev.set_network_address("10.1.0.1", 24, None)?;
println!("Updated device address to 10.1.0.1/24");

pub fn add_address_v4<IPv4: ToIpv4Address, Netmask: ToIpv4Netmask>( &self, address: IPv4, netmask: Netmask, ) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Add IPv4 network address and netmask to the interface.

This allows multiple IPv4 addresses on a single TUN/TAP device.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Add additional IPv4 addresses
dev.add_address_v4("10.0.1.1", 24)?;
dev.add_address_v4("10.0.2.1", 24)?;
println!("Added multiple IPv4 addresses");

pub fn remove_address(&self, addr: IpAddr) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Removes an IP address from the interface.

For IPv4 addresses, it iterates over the current addresses and if a match is found, resets the address to 0.0.0.0 (unspecified). For IPv6 addresses, it retrieves the interface addresses by name and removes the matching address, taking into account its prefix length.

Example

use std::net::IpAddr;
use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Add an additional address
dev.add_address_v4("10.0.1.1", 24)?;

// Later, remove it
dev.remove_address("10.0.1.1".parse::<IpAddr>().unwrap())?;
println!("Removed address 10.0.1.1");

pub fn add_address_v6<IPv6: ToIpv6Address, Netmask: ToIpv6Netmask>( &self, addr: IPv6, netmask: Netmask, ) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Adds an IPv6 address to the interface.

This function creates an in6_ifreq structure, fills in the interface index, prefix length, and IPv6 address (converted into a sockaddr structure), and then applies it using a system call.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .build_sync()?;

// Add IPv6 addresses
dev.add_address_v6("fd00::1", 64)?;
dev.add_address_v6("fd00::2", 64)?;
println!("Added IPv6 addresses");

pub fn mtu(&self) -> Result<u16>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Retrieves the current MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) for the interface.

This function constructs an interface request and uses a system call (via siocgifmtu) to obtain the MTU. The result is then converted to a u16.

pub fn set_mtu(&self, value: u16) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Sets the MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) for the interface.

This function creates an interface request, sets the ifru_mtu field to the new value, and then applies it via a system call.

Example

use tun_rs::DeviceBuilder;

let dev = DeviceBuilder::new()
    .ipv4("10.0.0.1", 24, None)
    .mtu(1400)
    .build_sync()?;

// Change MTU to accommodate larger packets
dev.set_mtu(9000)?; // Jumbo frames
println!("MTU set to 9000 bytes");

pub fn set_mac_address(&self, eth_addr: [u8; 6]) -> Result<()>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Sets the MAC (hardware) address for the interface.

This function constructs an interface request and copies the provided MAC address into the hardware address field. It then applies the change via a system call. This operation is typically supported only for TAP devices.

pub fn mac_address(&self) -> Result<[u8; 6]>

Available on Linux and non-target_env=ohos only.

Retrieves the MAC (hardware) address of the interface.

This function queries the MAC address by the interface name using a helper function. An error is returned if the MAC address cannot be found.

Trait Implementations

impl AsFd for SyncDevice

Available on Unix only.

fn as_fd(&self) -> BorrowedFd<'_>

Borrows the file descriptor.

impl AsRawFd for SyncDevice

Available on Unix only.

fn as_raw_fd(&self) -> RawFd

Extracts the raw file descriptor.

impl Deref for SyncDevice

type Target = DeviceImpl

The resulting type after dereferencing.

fn deref(&self) -> &Self::Target

Dereferences the value.

impl FromRawFd for SyncDevice

Available on Unix only.

unsafe fn from_raw_fd(fd: RawFd) -> Self

Constructs a new instance of Self from the given raw file descriptor.

impl IntoRawFd for SyncDevice

Available on Unix only.

fn into_raw_fd(self) -> RawFd

Consumes this object, returning the raw underlying file descriptor.