Linux Programming

for (i = 0; i < num_rsp; i++) {
// convert bdaddr to array addr for print
    ba2str(&(ii + i)->bdaddr, (char*)addr); // cast addr to a char* : but this may still be a problem
    memset(name, 0, sizeof(name));
    if (hci_read_remote_name(dev_descriptor, &(ii + i)->bdaddr,
            sizeof(name), name, 0) < 0)
        strcpy(name, "[unknown]");
    printf("remote address  %s  remote name  %s\n", addr, name);
}

Description	Resource	Path	Location	Type
invalid cast from type ‘sockaddr_rc’ to type ‘char*’	CBT.cpp	/RPI_BT_CLIENT_ARM_/src/MODULES/M_CBT	line 286	C/C++ Problem

ba2str(&(ii + i)->bdaddr, (char*)&addr); // cast &addr to a char* : but this may still be a problem

At least use intptr_t, which is what you should be using in the first place.

Vaclav_ wrote:

I have quit checking the actual file descriptor because perror gives a more information when it fails.

	// allocate socket
	socket_fd = socket(AF_BLUETOOTH, SOCK_STREAM, BTPROTO_RFCOMM);
#ifdef TRACE
	cout << "Socket errno " << dec << errno << "  @line " << __LINE__ << endl;
	perror("STATUS allocate socket ");

this call sets the errno to 22 -  AFTER perror is executed with errno being set to 0 success!  
	
cout << "socket_fd  " << dec << socket_fd << endl;

this call 
	cout << "Socket errno " << dec << errno << "  @line " << __LINE__ << endl;
    //exit(-1);
#endif


	// reallocate socket
here the errno is still set to 22 ! 

	socket_fd = socket(AF_BLUETOOTH, SOCK_STREAM, BTPROTO_RFCOMM);
#ifdef TRACE
	cout << "Socket errno " << dec << errno << "  @line " << __LINE__ << endl;
	perror("STATUS allocate socket ");
	cout << "socket_fd  " << dec << socket_fd << endl;
	cout << "Socket errno " << dec << errno << "  @line " << __LINE__ << endl;
    exit(-1);
#endif

SERVER_X86_228 
RPI_ARM  
date version Feb 29 2020
test time 13:37:53
STATUS allocate socket : Success
 BREAK @line 47
Socket errno 0  @line 61
socket_fd  3
Socket errno 22  @line 64
Socket errno 22  @line 72
socket_fd  4
Socket errno 22  @line 75
STATUS allocate socket : Invalid argument

When a system call fails, it usually returns -1 and sets the variable
       errno to a value describing what went wrong.  (These values can be
       found in <errno.h>.)  Many library functions do likewise.  The
       function perror() serves to translate this error code into human-
       readable form.  Note that errno is undefined after a successful
       system call or library function call: this call may well change this
       variable, even though it succeeds, for example because it internally
       used some other library function that failed.  Thus, if a failing
       call is not immediately followed by a call to perror(), the value of
       errno should be saved.

	errcode = getaddrinfo("z_desktop", NULL, &hints, &res);
	//perror("STATE getaddrinfo");
	if (errcode != 0) {           // call returns "-errors " 
		//cout <<"errno " << dec << errno << endl;
		perror("STATE getaddrinfo");     
// perror prints "Success" !  getaddrinfo does not sets errno ! 
		//cout << " errcode (?) " << dec << errcode << endl;
		//cout << "hints.ai_addr " << dec <<  hints.ai_addr << endl;
		//cout <<"hints.ai_family  " << hints.ai_family << endl;
		return -1;
	}

cmd /k yourapp