rpcgen takes optional arguments that enable a programmer to specify desired network types or specific network identifiers. For details of network selection, see Programming Interfaces Guide.
The -s flag creates a server that responds to requests
on the specified type of transport. For example, the command rpcgen
-s datagram_n prot.x writes a server to standard output that responds
to any of the connectionless transports specified in the NETPATH
environment variable, or in /etc/netconfig, if NETPATH
is not
defined. A command line can contain multiple -s flags and
their network types.
Similarly, the -n flag creates a server that responds only to requests from the transport specified by a single network identifier.
Be careful using servers created by rpcgen with the -n flag. Network identifiers are host specific, so the resulting server might not run as expected on other hosts.