ONVIF:...erfaces(3pm)
π NAME π
ONVIF::Device::Elements::SetNetworkInterfaces β that's the whole name bestie, and no, it is not short, but it is iconic. This page is ONVIF:...erfaces(3pm) from the User Contributed Perl Documentation, and it's all about this one little Perl class. π¦
β¨ DESCRIPTION β¨
Okay so, real talk: this is a Perl data type class. Not a whole framework, not a service, just a class. It exists to represent one specific XML Schema defined element, and that element is called SetNetworkInterfaces.
Which namespace does it live in? This one, exactly:
http://www.onvif.org/ver10/device/wsdl
That's it. That's the job. It's giving "I do one thing and I do it well." π
π PROPERTIES π
These are the properties you can reach with the get_PROPERTY / set_PROPERTY methods. Two of them, both cute:
InterfaceTokenβ get it and set it like this:
$element->set_InterfaceToken($data);
$element->get_InterfaceToken();
NetworkInterfaceβ same energy, different property:
$element->set_NetworkInterface($data);
$element->get_NetworkInterface();
π METHODS π
new
Constructor time, bestie. You call it like this:
my $element = ONVIF::Device::Elements::SetNetworkInterfaces->new($data);
And here's the tea: you can pass it a data structure. This is what that structure may look like β every key, every nested thing, exactly as written, no cap:
{
InterfaceToken => $some_value, # ReferenceToken
NetworkInterface => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::NetworkInterfaceSetConfiguration
Enabled => $some_value, # boolean
Link => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::NetworkInterfaceConnectionSetting
AutoNegotiation => $some_value, # boolean
Speed => $some_value, # int
Duplex => $some_value, # Duplex
},
MTU => $some_value, # int
IPv4 => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::IPv4NetworkInterfaceSetConfiguration
Enabled => $some_value, # boolean
Manual => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::PrefixedIPv4Address
Address => $some_value, # IPv4Address
PrefixLength => $some_value, # int
},
DHCP => $some_value, # boolean
},
IPv6 => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::IPv6NetworkInterfaceSetConfiguration
Enabled => $some_value, # boolean
AcceptRouterAdvert => $some_value, # boolean
Manual => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::PrefixedIPv6Address
Address => $some_value, # IPv6Address
PrefixLength => $some_value, # int
},
DHCP => $some_value, # IPv6DHCPConfiguration
},
Extension => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::NetworkInterfaceSetConfigurationExtension
Dot3 => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::Dot3Configuration
},
Dot11 => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::Dot11Configuration
SSID => $some_value, # Dot11SSIDType
Mode => $some_value, # Dot11StationMode
Alias => $some_value, # Name
Priority => $some_value, # NetworkInterfaceConfigPriority
Security => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::Dot11SecurityConfiguration
Mode => $some_value, # Dot11SecurityMode
Algorithm => $some_value, # Dot11Cipher
PSK => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::Dot11PSKSet
Key => $some_value, # Dot11PSK
Passphrase => $some_value, # Dot11PSKPassphrase
Extension => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::Dot11PSKSetExtension
},
},
Dot1X => $some_value, # ReferenceToken
Extension => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::Dot11SecurityConfigurationExtension
},
},
},
Extension => { # ONVIF::Device::Types::NetworkInterfaceSetConfigurationExtension2
},
},
},
},
Look at all those nested hashes. The way Extension shows up multiple times at different levels and they're all different types? Lowkey a serve. Copy it exactly when you use it, don't get creative. π
π AUTHOR π
Generated by SOAP::WSDL. That's the whole author credit, and honestly? Respect.
And that's the page, bestie!! π«Ά This one came to you from perl v5.40.1, dated 2026-02-01, living under the name ONVIF:...erfaces(3pm). Stan a manual page that knows what it is. Go forth and set those network interfaces, mwah πβ¨
π¦ where this page comes from
- ubuntu resolute: zoneminder 1.36.37+dfsg1-1 Β· GPL-2.0-or-later
- ubuntu stonking: zoneminder 1.36.37+dfsg1-1 Β· GPL-2.0-or-later
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms