On 16-06-2010, Paul Steckler wrote:
> I've written a wee Web server in OCaml that's compiled using the ocamlopt
> from the
> Fedora MinGW distribution of ocaml. I'm running the server in Windows 7.
>
> Sometimes after receiving several requests, the Unix.send call that sends a
> response
> back
On 16-06-2010, Christoph Bauer wrote:
>
>> While it's easy to reproduce the error (a certain pattern of requests
>> from the browser), I can't tell what particular conditions cause the
>> blocking behavior.
>>
>> Any help appreciated.
>
> I guess you are using Unix.select. There is (was) a bug
On 16-06-2010, Török Edwin wrote:
> On 06/16/2010 10:32 AM, Paul Steckler wrote:
>
> You could set the socket to nonblocking mode (and check with 'select'
> whether you can send), but according to the manual that doesn't work on
> the native windows port of OCaml.
>
select works on Windows with l
I wrote:
> Sometimes after receiving several requests, the Unix.send call that sends a
> response
> back to a Web client just blocks. The send buffer is pretty large (64k), and
> the data
> to be sent is always much less than that.
I've found a solution. When receiving data from the browser,
> While it's easy to reproduce the error (a certain pattern of requests
> from the browser), I can't tell what particular conditions cause the blocking
> behavior.
>
> Any help appreciated.
I guess you are using Unix.select. There is (was) a bug in the windows
select implementation. It had pro