Thanks, this worked... Although strangely when I had been experimenting trying to figure this out on my own I kept seeing 'none as the value for port/host. Must have just been a glitch on my system that night... Anyway, now that this is working I was able to add logging to the server. The current version (available in the web section on rebol.org) creates logs in the Extended Common Log format. Unfortunatly I don't have any programs to intrepret webserver logs so I can't really test to see if the logs are REALLY formatted correctly. So if anybody out there can check this I'd appreciate it.. - Cal Dixon ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) -><- >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Subject: [REBOL] obtaining IP address of incoming connection Re: >Date: Fri, 25 Feb 2000 9:20:45 -0800 > >Hi Cal > >I modified one of the web-servers on the REBOL site, to write the browser >IPs to the console. A couple of snippets should be enough to get you going. > > listen-port: open/lines tcp://:8080 ; port used for web connections >... > http-port: first wait listen-port > request: first http-port >... > send-page: func [data mime] [ > insert data rejoin ["HTTP/1.0 200 OK^/Content-type: " mime "^/^/"] > write-io http-port data length? data > print [now http-port/host length? data http-port/port-id] > ] > >So after we have an active connection in http-port, properties at browser >end are found in http-port object: the browser IP is http-port/host and the >connection IP is in http-port/port-id. You can also do a reverse dns >look-up >on the host IP and log the domain-name if desired. > >Hope this helps > >Larry ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
