2 ms·

IPv6 at least sensibly has a different delimiter for when you are eliding zeros.

• moefh 2y ago
  It's not really about eliding zeros, though. It's kind of a cursed thing: x -> x3.x2.x1.x0 x.y -> x.y2.y1.y0 x.y.z -> x. y.z1.z0 x.y.z.w -> x. y. z. w Where x0 is the 8 least significant bits of x, x1 is the next 8 higher bits, and so on. The "zeros" happen when the last number is smaller than 256 (or 65536, etc.), but it doesn't have to be. For example 10.258 is a valid way to write an IPv4 address, it's the same as 10.0.1.2.
  • ice3 2y ago
    Here's a cursed way of writing an ip address: 0xA.024.7720 where 0xA is hex, 024 is octal and last 2 octets are written as a decimal number