On Saturday, 19 March 2016 at 09:55:13 UTC, Lucien wrote:
const int MAX = 64;
Socket[] sockets = new Socket[MAX];
string ipb = "192.168.0.";
for (int i = 1; i < MAX; i++) {
Here's the reason for your SEGV: You need to start at 0, because
otherwise `sockets[0]` is `null`. When you add that to the
SocketSet, it will trigger the segfault. I guess you want to skip
the 0 because it represents the subnet address; in that case, you
simply mustn't add `sockets[0]` to the set.
But then there is another problems: You're using `select()` the
wrong way. The point of using select() is that you can check
things asynchronously. Your code should be structured like this
(pseudo code):
auto ss = new SocketSet();
for(i; 1 .. MAX) {
auto s = new Socket(...);
s.blocking = false;
s.connect(...);
ss.add(s);
}
while(ss.count > 0) {
auto write_ss = ss.dup;
auto status = Socket.select(null /* read */, write_ss /*
write */, null /* error */, 500.msecs);
// for a connect()ing socket, writeability means connected
if(status < 0)
writeln("interrupted, retrying");
else if(status == 0)
writeln("timeout, retrying");
else {
writeln(status, " socket(s) changed state");
for(fd; 0 .. write_ss.maxfd+1) {
// check whether this socket has changed
if(!write_ss.isSet(fd)) continue;
// if yes, remove it from the original SocketSet
ss.remove(fd);
writeln("successfully connected to 192.168.0.", fd+1);
}
}
}
