## nn_errno Return most recent error (compatible API). ### Synopsis ```c #include int nn_errno(void); ``` ### Description The `nn_errno` function returns the error number corresponding to the most recent failed operation by the calling thread. IMPORTANT: The error numbers returned from this function includes errors caused by system functions, which overlap the usual `errno` variable. However, the values returned may include numeric values that are not defined by the system, but are unique to _libnanomsg_. This library implements the following error numbers, in addition to any others that might be set for `errno` by the underlying system: ### Return Values This function returns the value of `errno`. If no operation has failed, then this will be zero. ### Errors [horizontal] `EINTR`:: Operation interrupted. `ENOMEM`:: Insufficient memory. `EINVAL`:: Invalid argument. `EBUSY`:: Resource is busy. `ETIMEDOUT`:: Operation timed out. `ECONNREFUSED`:: Connection refused by peer. `EBADF`:: Invalid or closed socket. `EAGAIN`:: Operation would block. `ENOTSUP`:: Protocol or option not supported. `EADDRINUSE`:: Requested address is already in use. `EFSM`:: Protocol state incorrect. `EPROTO`:: Protocol error. `EHOSTUNREACH`:: Remote peer is unreachable. `EADDRNOTAVAIL`:: Requested address is not available. `EACCES`:: Permission denied. `EMSGSIZE`:: Message is too large. `ECONNABORTED`:: Connection attempt aborted. `ECONNRESET`:: Connection reset by peer. `EEXIST`:: Resource already exists. `EMFILE`:: Too many open files. `ENOSPC`:: Insufficient persistent storage. ### See Also xref:nn_strerror.adoc[nn_strerror]