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sfk udpsend host[:| ]port [options] [data] [data2] [...]
send an UDP message and optionally receive replies.
maximum message size is 2000 bytes. your network may
limit this further, e.g. to 1500 or 1000 bytes.
options
   -listen        wait for a single reply, and dump it.
   -listen=n      wait for so many replies and dump them.
   -listenall     receive endless.
   -replyport=n   specify replyport for listening.
   -timeout=n     wait up to n msec for replies.
   -wide, -lean   etc. change hex dump output format.
                  for details, type "sfk hexdump"
   -flat          print messages as plain text.
   -showip        show target ip in [sent ...] info.
   -broad         send broadcast. this option is normally
                  used with address 255.255.255.255
input data format:
   0x123456       a hex string which is converted to binary
   foo            any other plain text is sent as is, but
                  zero termination is NOT done automatically.
   all given data fragments are joined into one large block.
   how long the block can be is system dependent, but it must
   always stay below 2000 bytes.
multicast send
   if a multicast group address is given, like
      sfk udpsend 224.0.0.123 5000 testtext
   then udpsend tries to send a multicast message.
   this may or may not work depending on the OS, network
   interface, router and firewall settings, user rights and
   other programs running in parallel.
chaining support
   small chain input data can be sent.
   to send continuous text over 1k do not use udpsend
   but tonetlog. type "sfk netlog" for more.
aliases
   sfk udp   like udpsend, but does not use chain input.
   sfk cudp  call udp quickly without any output,
             same as sfk udp -quiet.
return code
   0   ok
   >0  send failed, or no -listen reply
examples
   sfk udpsend localhost 5000 hello 0x00
      send "hello" followed by a zero byte to localhost
      on port 5000
   sfk udpsend 127.0.0.1:5000 -listen -replyport 5010 test
      send "test" to localhost on port 5000
      and then receive a single reply on port 5010.
   sfk echo foo +udpsend localhost:5000
      sends "foo" with (CR)LF to localhost port 5000.
   sfk echo foo +xed "/[eol]//" +udpsend localhost:5000
      the same but strips (CR)LF line ending.
      use "sfk udpdump 5000 -text" to receive.
 
sfk udpsend host[:| ]port [options] [data] 
   [data2] [...]
send an UDP message and optionally receive 
replies. maximum message size is 2000
bytes. your network may limit this further,
e.g. to 1500 or 1000 bytes.
options
   -listen        wait for a single reply, 
                  and dump it.
   -listen=n      wait for so many replies 
                  and dump them.
   -listenall     receive endless.
   -replyport=n   specify replyport for 
                  listening.
   -timeout=n     wait up to n msec for 
                  replies.
   -wide, -lean   etc. change hex dump 
                  output format. for
                  details, type "sfk
                  hexdump"
   -flat          print messages as 
                  plain text.
   -showip        show target ip in [sent 
                  ...] info.
   -broad         send broadcast. this 
                  option is normally used
                  with address 255.255.255.
                  255
input data format:
   0x123456       a hex string which is 
                  converted to binary
   foo            any other plain text is 
                  sent as is, but zero
                  termination is NOT done
                  automatically.
   all given data fragments are joined into 
   one large block. how long the block can
   be is system dependent, but it must
   always stay below 2000 bytes.
multicast send
   if a multicast group address is 
   given, like
      sfk udpsend 224.0.0.123 5000 
      testtext
   then udpsend tries to send a multicast 
   message. this may or may not work
   depending on the OS, network interface,
   router and firewall settings, user
   rights and other programs running in
   parallel.
chaining support
   small chain input data can be sent.
   to send continuous text over 1k do not 
   use udpsend but tonetlog. type "sfk
   netlog" for more.
aliases
   sfk udp   like udpsend, but does not 
             use chain input.
   sfk cudp  call udp quickly without any 
             output, same as sfk udp -quiet.
             
return code
   0   ok
   >0  send failed, or no -listen reply
examples
   sfk udpsend localhost 5000 hello 0x00
      send "hello" followed by a zero byte 
      to localhost on port 5000
   sfk udpsend 127.0.0.1:5000 -listen 
   -replyport 5010 test
      send "test" to localhost on port 5000
      and then receive a single reply on 
      port 5010.
   sfk echo foo +udpsend localhost:5000
      sends "foo" with (CR)LF to localhost 
      port 5000.
   sfk echo foo +xed "/[eol]//" +udpsend 
                  localhost:5000
      the same but strips (CR)LF line 
      ending. use "sfk udpdump 5000 -text"
      to receive.
 
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