I'm using 32-bit Mac OSX 10.4.9 Intel.

I inserted a print-out into my version of socketpair.c [1] and ran my  
OCaml test script

     #use "topfind";;
     #require "unix";;
     let x, y = Unix.socketpair Unix.PF_UNIX Unix.SOCK_STREAM 0;;
     Unix.getpeername y;;

which resulted in

     unix_socketpair: domain = 1, type = 1, proto = 0
     Exception: Unix.Unix_error (Unix.EAFNOSUPPORT, "", "").

Back at the toplevel

     # (Obj.magic Unix.PF_UNIX:int);;
     - : int = 0

     # (Obj.magic Unix.SOCK_STREAM:int);;
     - : int = 0

Now, how exactly does 0 become 1 here? I have no idea but there are  
two tables defined in otherlibs/unix/socket.c:

     int socket_domain_table[] = {
       PF_UNIX, PF_INET,
     #if defined(HAS_IPV6)
       PF_INET6
     #elif defined(PF_UNDEF)
       PF_UNDEF
     #else
       0
     #endif
     };

     int socket_type_table[] = {
       SOCK_STREAM, SOCK_DGRAM, SOCK_RAW, SOCK_SEQPACKET
     };

As you can see, instead of calling socketpair with PF_UNIX and  
SOCK_STREAM), Ocaml is calling it with PF_INET6 and SOCK_DGRAM instead.

This is obviously a major problem. Any suggestions on what may be  
causing it and how to fix it?

	Thanks, Joel

[1] otherlibs/unix/socketpair.c

CAMLprim value unix_socketpair(value domain, value type, value proto)
{
   int sv[2];
   value res;

   printf("unix_socketpair: domain = %d, type = %d, proto = %d\n",
       socket_domain_table[Int_val(domain)],
       socket_type_table[Int_val(type)],
       Int_val(proto));

   if (socketpair(socket_domain_table[Int_val(domain)],
                  socket_type_table[Int_val(type)],
                  Int_val(proto), sv) == -1)
     uerror("socketpair", Nothing);
   res = alloc_small(2, 0);
   Field(res,0) = Val_int(sv[0]);
   Field(res,1) = Val_int(sv[1]);
   return res;
}

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