Frederic Bouvier wrote:
From: Melchior FRANZ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* Bernie Bright -- Sunday 19 May 2002 06:23:
As for line endings I think its simpler if we just use CRLF for both
client and server. I will check that the new server always sends CRLF.
ACK
Not that this is in any way obligatory, but the perl documentation says:
$ man perlipc|col -b|grep -A12 Line Terminators
Internet Line Terminators
The Internet line terminator is \015\012. Under ASCII
variants of Unix, that could usually be written as \r\n,
but under other systems, \r\n might at times be
\015\015\012, \012\012\015, or something completely
different. The standards specify writing \015\012 to be
conformant (be strict in what you provide), but they also
recommend accepting a lone \012 on input (but be lenient
in what you require). We haven't always been very good
about that in the code in this manpage, but unless you're
on a Mac, you'll probably be ok.
This is off-topic. As Julian points out, RFC854, chapter 7, specify that
a new line is CRLF in the telnet protocol.
We are not bound to implement the telnet protocol because we don't
provide a telnet server. However you are correct in that the props
server doesn't always respond with CRLF line terminators. I have a
patch that I will send to Curt real soon.
Bernie
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