On 10 October 2014 10:28, Pavel Klinkovský
wrote:
> reject incoming connection, which failed.
reject should probably swallow the error return from the ctl file write, as
accept does, until
tcp/ip and others interpret the control request and either reset the
connection there,
or ignore the reque
Hi Sergey,
It seems, you do it incorrectly :) dial(2) has an exact example if using
> announce/listen/accept functions.
>
I do exactly what I need. ;)
The sequence announce/listen/accept is very well known to me.
But I need both possibilities:
- accept incoming connection
- reject incoming conn
Hi Pavel !
It seems, you do it incorrectly :) dial(2) has an exact example if using
announce/listen/accept functions.
2014-10-10 11:48 GMT+04:00 Pavel Klinkovský :
> Hi all,
>
> I tried very simple program on native Plan9:
>
> #include
> #include
>
> void
> main(int, char**)
> {
> int afd, lfd
On 10 October 2014 10:22, Charles Forsyth wrote:
> Not all network types implement "reject",
To be more precise: not all network types allow a diagnostic to be sent
with the reset or close and sadly TCP/IP is one of them.
On 10 October 2014 08:48, Pavel Klinkovský
wrote:
> Do you have any explanation?
> Did I make some bug in the program?
>
Not all network types implement "reject", and the result of reject is
therefore usually ignored (since in any case the connection is going to be
closed).
Hi all,
I tried very simple program on native Plan9:
#include
#include
void
main(int, char**)
{
int afd, lfd;
char adir[NETPATHLEN], ldir[NETPATHLEN];
afd = announce("tcp!*!20540", adir);
if (afd < 0)
sysfatal("listen: %r");
lfd = listen(adir, ldir);
if (lfd < 0)
sysfatal("listen: %r");
if
