Francisco Reyes wrote:
Do you know of any place, or sample code, that I can see how non
blocking sockets work?
Francisco,
The bible on this type of programming is Richard Steven's _Unix
Network Programming_. I have both the old version of the book, as well
as Volume 1 of the new
Marco van de Voort writes:
Aren't there three versions already? The original had the later Advanced
programming volume as a mere chapter. In the second they are splitted, and
the third is fairly recent
I don't think it will make much difference which version I got.. since the
examples are in
Hi,
You can create a daemon is several ways, but here are two of them:
1. Create non blocking sockets for the server, and on every new
communication open a new thread that will use that connection.
2. Create a non blocking sockets for the server, and on every new
communication open a new process
ik writes:
You can create a daemon is several ways, but here are two of them:
1. Create non blocking sockets for the server, and on every new
communication open a new thread that will use that connection.
Thread or fork?
2. Create a non blocking sockets for the server, and on every new
Francisco Reyes wrote:
Do you know of any place, or sample code, that I can see how non
blocking sockets work?
Francisco,
The bible on this type of programming is Richard Steven's _Unix
Network Programming_. I have both the old version of the book, as well
as Volume 1 of the new and
Alan Krause writes:
The bible on this type of programming is Richard Steven's _Unix
Network Programming_. I have both the old version of the book, as well
as Volume 1 of the new and revised version.
Thanks.
Got it on Safari.
UNIX Network Programming Volume 1, Third Edition:
The Sockets
After reading the socket samples at
http://www.bastisoft.de/pascal/pasinet.html I am starting to get the basics
of socket programming.
The one thing I don't see in that page is how one would have standby
servers.
In other words I would like my server program to have some N number of
