Net::ENUM - E.164 NUmber Mapping
use Net::ENUM; my $net_enum = Net::ENUM->new( { udp_timeout => 5, ... } ); # returns contact of first NAPTR entry (after sorting by 'order') the RegEx # is already done! my $contact_1 = $net_enum->get_enum_address( '+123 456-789' ); # or with vanity my $contact_1 = $net_enum->get_enum_address( '+1 ad ilm-puz' ); # the same as above, but get the first 'sip' entry my $contact_2 = $net_enum->get_enum_address( '+123 456-789', 'order', 'sip' ); # returns an array with all NAPTR entries (each a hash) sorted by 'name' my @contact_array = $net_enum->get_enum_address( '+123 456-789', 'name' ); # error output if ( $net_enum->{'enum_error'} ) { print $net_enum->{'enum_error'}; } else { # if there is a second entry in the array ([1]) this will print: # 9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1.e164.arpa print $contact_array[1]->{'name'}; }
This module is used to get the wanted NAPTR or Internet address of a given ENUM.
It can also be used to get nameservers (NS) of a domain, transform a phone number into a e164.arpa-domain and to translate a vanity into a phone number.
This creates a new Net::ENUM object.
ARGS is a hashref. Its keys and values are the same as %args of Net::DNS::Resolver->new(%args). ARGS can overwrite Net::ENUM default values!
VANITY is a hashref. The keys are the letters and their values are the corresponding numbers. Example (default): { 'abc' => 2, 'def' => 3, ..., 'wxyz' => 9 }. If the hashref is empty no vanity translation will be done. If VANITY is undefined the default/standard vanity will be used.
NUMBER is a qualified international phone number (can have vanity) starting with '+'.
SORTBY sorts NAPTR based on this attribute, defaults to 'order' (= lowest to highest order, for same order lowest preference first).
MEDIA is the NAPTR media to return ('sip', 'tel', 'email', ...), defaults to return all types.
Return:
If an array is wanted it returns an array with all sorted NAPTR entries, each one in a hash. Keys in the hash are: flags, ttl ,name, service, rdata, preference, rdlength, regexp, order, type, class, replacement
If a string is wanted it returns a string with the Internet protocol address of the first NAPTR entry (after sorting and selecting media). The RegEx was applied on the NUMBER.
<undef> on error/if no entry was found. The error message is stored in $self->{'enum_error'}.
DOMAIN must be a full qualified domain. In our case it should look like: 9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1.e164.arpa
An arrayref with nameservers found for this domain.
<undef> if no nameserver was found. The returned error message is stored in $self->{'enum_error'}.
NUMBER can be a phone number in format: +123 456-789, +1ad ilm-puz or a e164.arpa domain.
The e164.arpa domain of NUMBER. In our example: 9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1.e164.arpa
<undef> on error. The error message is stored in $self->{'enum_error'}.
NUMBER is a phone number with or without vanity. Examples: +123 456-789, +1ad ilm-puz. All letters from /a-z/i (default) will be translated into their corresponding numbers. Modifying the hashref $self->{'vanity'} modifies the translation (see also "CONSTRUCTOR").
The NUMBER is translated in place, so you really don't need a return value. In case NUMBER was a string and not a scalar this function also returns the translated NUMBER.
This module requires the strict and the Net::DNS module to work.
strict
Net::DNS
perl(1), Net::DNS, Net::DNS::Resolver
This module is Copyright (C) 2010 by Detlef Pilzecker.
All Rights Reserved.
This module is free software. It may be used, redistributed and/or modified under the same terms as Perl itself.
To install Net::ENUM, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.
cpanm
cpanm Net::ENUM
CPAN shell
perl -MCPAN -e shell install Net::ENUM
For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.