Description:
------------
I am connecting to myself and then closing, to sniff out available ports on my system that I can use-- I'm sure you're acquainted with this method.

It should always produce a different port (nPort), since no connection is erected (because it's UDP), but it always returns that it is on the SAME port.


Dustin Oprea

Reproduce code:
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$n = 10;
while($n--)
{
	$strIP = $nPort = -1;

	$Socket = socket_create(AF_INET, SOCK_DGRAM, SOL_UDP);
	socket_connect($Socket, '172.0.0.1', 8400);
	socket_getsockname($Socket, $strAddr, $nPort);
	socket_close($Socket);

	print("> Available port: $strAddr:$nPort\n");
}

Expected result:
----------------
It produces ten lines of output, that should each contain one unique, available port number. 

Actual result:
--------------
Each line indicates the same port, even if a socket has been opened for listening on it.


The problem I am having, therefore, is that I sniff the next available port from this code, and set up a listener on it. I then do the same thing again in order to open another listener on a different port, but it always returns to me the same port number, and I can not not bind it, obviously.

Is this intended?