On 09.01.2013, at 11:17, David Chisnall thera...@sucs.org wrote:
P.S. I keep pondering adding a kqueue back end for the GSRunLoop stuff, which
would be a lot more scalable, but I've never heard of anyone adding enough
file descriptors to a run loop for this to matter.
I certainly have no
On 08.01.2013, at 18:45, Richard Frith-Macdonald rich...@tiptree.demon.co.uk
wrote:
I don't have any demo/example code for a server, but to show it, I chopped
out the key bits of a larger program:
PS. using a server socket is exactly like using a client NSStream with the
exception of
As the GNUstep corebase maintainer, of be very interested in hearing what
has and has not worked for you. The project is to be considered
experimental, at best, but there are still a few useful features.
Concerning the uuid issue you had. Could you provide me an example of what
avahi does accept?
Hi Stefan,
As the GNUstep corebase maintainer, of be very interested in hearing what has
and has not worked for you.
the obvious (and probably biggest) thing missing is ARC support. As I already
mentioned this poses a problem in ARC-ready code which drags in corebase
headers via other
ARC is still kind of a foreign concept to me. I've had some conversations
with David about it, but I don't remember if I ever implemented some of his
recommendations.
As for the uuid thing, it might be a problem with the toll-free bridge
mechanism. I've also started doing some work in CFString
Hi,
ARC is still kind of a foreign concept to me. I've had some conversations
with David about it, but I don't remember if I ever implemented some of his
recommendations.
to me that's understandable. I've never seen the point in ARC, too - until we
switched a rather huge codebase to ARC.
On 9 Jan 2013, at 16:47, Marcus Müller wrote:
to me that's understandable. I've never seen the point in ARC, too - until we
switched a rather huge codebase to ARC. The increase in readability and
clarity was extremely significant. Also, robustness increased dramatically. I
was probably the
Hi all,
I've just started to port a rather tiny Bonjour-service based server
application from OSX to GNUstep (running on FreeBSD 9.1). Because this is a
new-school ObjC 2.0 ARC based project, I've also installed all prerequisites
for doing that: brand new clang, libobjc2. Everything works as
Hi Marcus,
The easiest way of scheduling a socket in the run loop is to remember that
sockets are just file descriptors and so can be wrapped in an NSFileHandle and
connected to a notification. This is easy from anything that allows you to get
the underlying file descriptor for the socket,
You can mix ARC and non-ARC code, given that those code are placed in separate
files, then link them together. So you can safely implement the missing link in
ARC code using Objective-C categories, and link them together with non-ARC
GNUstep and your project in ARC.
发自我的 iPad
在
On 08.01.2013, at 18:02, Chan Maxthon xcvi...@me.com wrote:
You can mix ARC and non-ARC code, given that those code are placed in
separate files, then link them together. So you can safely implement the
missing link in ARC code using Objective-C categories, and link them together
with
On 08.01.2013, at 18:00, David Chisnall thera...@sucs.org wrote:
Hi Marcus,
The easiest way of scheduling a socket in the run loop is to remember that
sockets are just file descriptors and so can be wrapped in an NSFileHandle
and connected to a notification.
I don't understand what you
In this circumstance, I would replace GNUstep with Apple's CoreFoundation (it's
open, despite branded with Apple) and lay Cocotron on it, then use GNUstep to
provide everything that is missing. Cocotron is an implementation of Foundation
(GNUstep Base) using open sourced code and based on
Hi Chan,
In this circumstance, I would replace GNUstep with Apple's CoreFoundation
(it's open, despite branded with Apple) and lay Cocotron on it, then use
GNUstep to provide everything that is missing. Cocotron is an implementation
of Foundation (GNUstep Base) using open sourced code and
On 8 Jan 2013, at 16:55, Marcus Müller wrote:
SOLUTION?
==
Searching for alternatives I've stumbled across GSSocketServerStream
(GSInetServerStream, …) which seems to be something that I could use, but
haven't found any code demonstrating how to use it. Does anybody have any
On 08.01.2013, at 18:38, Richard Frith-Macdonald rich...@tiptree.demon.co.uk
wrote:
Look at the code in gnustep-base (NSURLProtocol.m) for an example of using
the NSStream based stuff to make an HTTP (or HTTPS) request to a remote
system.
I don't have any demo/example code for a server,
On 8 Jan 2013, at 17:38, Richard Frith-Macdonald wrote:
On 8 Jan 2013, at 16:55, Marcus Müller wrote:
SOLUTION?
==
Searching for alternatives I've stumbled across GSSocketServerStream
(GSInetServerStream, …) which seems to be something that I could use, but
haven't found
8. 1. 2013., u 18:19, Marcus Müller z...@mulle-kybernetik.com je napisao:
I don't understand what you mean by connected to a notification.
David is, if I understand correctly, referring to using methods such as
-[NSFileHandle acceptConnectionInBackgroundAndNotify] after creating the file
Hi Ivan,
I don't understand what you mean by connected to a notification.
David is, if I understand correctly, referring to using methods such as
-[NSFileHandle acceptConnectionInBackgroundAndNotify] after creating the file
handle with -[NSFileHandle
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