Hi
Clearly there is a right way to read a socket and a wrong way. If I
open a socket connection to a windows server to another windows server
and then read the input stream I am able to read all the data
correctly.
If I take the same code an run it on a linux server (reading the socket
on the windows server) then the code on the linux server seems to
receive less data from the windows socket. 2219 vs. 1368 bytes.
I have a sneaky suspicion that it has something to do with byte
encoding differences, but I'm not sure how to solve the problem, or
what the right way to read a remote socket is. Below is a sample of the
code used.
int x = 0;
ByteArrayOutputStream in = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
x=binput.read(b);
while (x > 0) {
in.write(b,0,x);
if (x==BUFFER_SIZE) {
x=binput.read(b);
} else {
x = 0;
}
}
System.out.println("Read " + in.size() + " bytes from ITC");
>>Output on windows:<<
Read 2219 bytes from ITC
>>Output on linux:<<
Read 1368 bytes from ITC
Do you guys know what the right way of doing this is?
Thanks,
Paul
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