Given a CIDR notation, print the range of the possible IP addresses.

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <math.h>

int main(void) {
	unsigned int ip[4],ip_min[4],ip_max[4],netmask,tmp1,tmp2;
	char ip_string[19];
	for (;gets(ip_string) == NULL ;perror("Please enter an IP and a subnetwork mask!\nEg.:192.168.1.254/32"));
	sscanf(ip_string,"%d.%u.%u.%u/%u",&ip[0],&ip[1],&ip[2],&ip[3],&netmask);
	/*Set the bytes which won't be changed*/
	for (tmp1=tmp2=netmask/8;tmp1>0;tmp1--){
		ip_min[tmp1-1] = ip[tmp1-1];
		ip_max[tmp1-1] = ip[tmp1-1];
	}
	/*Set the bytes which should be 0ed or 255ed.*/
	for(tmp1 = tmp2,++tmp2;tmp2< 4;tmp2++){
		ip_min[tmp2]=0;
		ip_max[tmp2]=255;
	}
	/* Finally set the one which has to be shifted.*/
	if( tmp1 < 4){
		tmp2 = 8-netmask%8;
		ip_min[tmp1]=ip[tmp1]>>tmp2;
		ip_min[tmp1]<<=tmp2;
		ip_max[tmp1]=ip_min[tmp1]+pow(2,tmp2)-1;
	}
	printf("Valid addresses range from %u.%u.%u.%u to %u.%u.%u.%u\n",ip_min[0],ip_min[1],ip_min[2],ip_min[3],ip_max[0],ip_max[1],ip_max[2],ip_max[3]);
	return 0;
}