NetCIDR 0.1 Released

As part of the on-going work with
CoyoteMonitoring,
NetCIDR
was written to allow for a clean and logical approach when analyzing
NetFlow
captures. Primarily, it's use is for determining whether a given IP
address is in a given netblock or a collection of netblocks. Here are
some quick example usages from the wiki and doctests:

 >>> CIDR('10.4.1.2')
 10.4.1.2
 >>> CIDR('10.4.1.x')
 10.4.1.0/24
 >>> CIDR('10...*')
 10.0.0.0/8
 >>> CIDR('172.16.4.28/27')
 172.16.4.28/27
 >>> CIDR('172.16.4.28/27').getHostCount()
 32

Here's how you create a collection of networks:

 >>> netcidr = CIDR('192.168.4.0/24')
 >>> corpcidr = CIDR('10.5.0.0/16')
 >>> vpn_cidr = CIDR('172.16.9.5/27')
 >>> mynets = Networks([netcidr, corpcidr])
 >>> mynets.append(vpn_cidr)

And now, you can check for the presence of hosts in various networks
and/or collections of networks:

 >>> home_router = CIDR('192.168.4.1')
 >>> laptop1 = CIDR('192.168.4.100')
 >>> webserver = CIDR('10.5.10.10')
 >>> laptop2 = CIDR('172.16.9.17')
 >>> laptop3 = CIDR('172.16.5.17')
 >>> google = CIDR('64.233.187.99')
 >>> home_router in mynets
 True
 >>> laptop1 in mynets
 True
 >>> webserver in mynets
 True
 >>> laptop2 in mynets
 True
 >>> laptop3 in mynets
 False
 >>> google in mynets
 False