t have to
> learn how to do quickfix-style lists in vim :P. After that, it's all a
> matter of parsing chicken-doc output.
>
> Cheers,
> Sergi
>
> On 12 March 2015 at 14:07, Scott McCoid wrote:
>
>> Hi Sergi,
>>
>> I just tried this out and I'm de
Hi Sergi,
I just tried this out and I'm definitely going to keep using this! When the
search finds more than one match, is there a way to then choose from one of
the matches?
Best,
Scott
On Thu, Mar 12, 2015 at 12:12 PM, Sergi Mansilla
wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I have no idea of how many of you u
s)
>
>
> ;; Then we can run netcats using IPv4 and IPv6:
>
> $ nc -6 -u localhost 1337
> hello
> ^C
>
> $ nc -4 -u localhost 1337
> hi
> ^C
>
> ;; And you should get the following output:
>
> received 6 bytes from [::1]:62028 : hello
> received 3 bytes from
Hi Christian!
Thanks for the quick help and netcat tip. I was able to send from my script
and receive with netcat (for example: *nc -u -6 -l 8000*) without any
problems. (sending to port 8000 in my script)
I've tried doing the reverse situation, where I receive on the script side
and send using n
Hello,
I'm reasonably new to chicken-scheme (and scheme in general), and I'm
having trouble with the udp6 (and likewise, socket) eggs. I'm trying to run
the example code, but the connection is always refused.
*Error: (socket-receive!) cannot read from socket - Connection refused:
#*
I looked int
