Thats still much much more complex than writing simple socket streaming,
thats probably 3 hours (socket data streaming) vs 3 days maybe more (for a
simple HTTP server).
- Original Message -
From: Dave [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2002 10:43 PM
Hi!
On Wed, Feb 20, 2002 at 10:34:20AM -, Richard Dobson wrote:
Thats still much much more complex than writing simple socket streaming,
thats probably 3 hours (socket data streaming) vs 3 days maybe more (for a
simple HTTP server).
No ... I don't think you need 3 days to send some
Hi michael
I am trying to figure out what you are doing. Have you checked the
xdb_sql module? it has support for connecting to a db through odbc?
Maybe if you send your debug log some one would be able to help.
Michel Oosterbeek wrote:
Hi all,
So far I have gotten no response to my
Hello Raditha,
Thanks for your reply
I am trying to figure out what you are doing. Have you checked the
xdb_sql module? it has support for connecting to a db through odbc?
I have just browsed the CVS, but I wasn't able to find that one.
I found xdb_file, and xdb_odbc, but no xdb_sql.
Any
I have just browsed the CVS, but I wasn't able to find that one.
I found xdb_file, and xdb_odbc, but no xdb_sql.
Any idea where I should look?
xdb_sql is in the contrib zone of jabber.org : download.jabber.org/contrib
if you want to take it directly from the cvs :
No ... I don't think you need 3 days to send some headers ... you just
have
to preprend to all your outgoing connections GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n and
to
all incomming connections HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\n\r\n. I really can't see
why
you need 3 days to implement that. - Oh, sure ... you have to strip
Could someone tell me why we are sending username in iq:auth If we are
querying host as to what information is required ?
iq type=get id=i_auth_001
query xmlns=jabber:iq:auth
usernamejuser/username
/query
/iq
zad
___
jdev mailing list
[EMAIL
On Wed, Feb 20, 2002 at 02:03:36PM -, Richard Dobson wrote:
No ... I don't think you need 3 days to send some headers ... you just
have
to preprend to all your outgoing connections GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n and
to
all incomming connections HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\n\r\n. I really can't see
why
On Wed, Feb 20, 2002 at 02:03:36PM -, Richard Dobson wrote:
No ... I don't think you need 3 days to send some headers ... you just
have
to preprend to all your outgoing connections GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n
and
to
all incomming connections HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\n\r\n. I really can't
And this will work with existing Jabber clients.
Also on this point just because thats the way it was done by previous people
it does not mean we should just retrict ourselves to HTTP, it may not be
compatible with these until they were updated but the whole point of this
discussion is to end
No ... I don't think you need 3 days to send some headers ... you just
have
to preprend to all your outgoing connections GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n and
to
all incomming connections HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\n\r\n. I really can't see
why
you need 3 days to implement that. - Oh, sure ... you have to
Hello!
I want to use JXTA to communicate with yahoo IM through Jabber.
JXTA IM - Jabber server - yahoo transport - yahoo IM
Above story is possible?
If possible, how can I do? where can I find doc files?
Thank you!
___
jdev mailing list
[EMAIL
Can someone point me at some docs that shows how to implement PASS? I'm a
little unsure if it is Jabber specific or not, but searching Jabber.org
doesn't give me much useful, and searching the web for PASS give me
hundreds of hits, even with other keywords.
Hi,
JEP 3 describes the protocol
I am trying to get the yahoo tranport working with 1.4.2 with no success.
It compiles and starts correctly; however, the yahoo tranport is reporting
an invalid xml. This occurs with version 0.8.1-1.4 and 0.8.2-1.4 of the
transport. The cvs version of the transport fails to log users into the
Hi,
I am trying to write a Flash IM client and have got reasonably
far - so far up to authenticating which believe me was no
simple task!!!
I am using jabber.com as I cannot get as far with jabber.org.
Is there any reason for this? I seem to remember that the .org
is a development machine.
Hi all...I'm developing a Jabber client in J++ using a Xerces parser.
When I hand the parser an InputSource with an InputStream object
pointing to jabber.org, it hangs up. I can read the returned stream
element into a String reader and then parse it just fine, but trying to
parse with an
Take a look at the simple Gabber implementation. It's only a few lines
of simple socket handling and the requests to it worked from all the
major browsers I tested as well as jabber clients.
--temas
On Wed, Feb 20, 2002 at 04:01:09PM +, Thomas Parslow (PatRat) wrote:
No ... I don't
sorry my english...
i dont know how but i want to access a database from my client ...
do i have to write a transport is there any made it ?
thank u and i hopa u can understand me!
- Original Message -
From: Dave [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2002
Don't forget, we'll be holding our usual Jabber chat today at 21:00 UTC in
the [EMAIL PROTECTED] room. Details are here:
http://hades.jabber.org/discuss/2002-02-20.html
It'll probably be a short meeting, but oh-so-sweet. ;)
Peter
--
Peter Saint-Andre
email+jabber: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
web:
On 2/18/02 2:08 PM, Al Sutton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not saying either is great or bad, I'm just saying both have aimed
at different goals, and that I think we could probably do ourselves a
lot of favours by linking into a protocol that has openly available
specs.
Do you know if WV is
At the moment it's difficult to locate working servers in any way shape
or form. I've only managed to find a couple of companies who have
servers available for testing against.
I've not heard any details about a reference implementation, so it may
be a case of shooting in the dark for a bit.
...not really, especially if you consider the extra Jabber-based stuff
that must be done if you want to use simple socket streaming ... remember:
HTTP over PASS is 100% firewall-safe and fully defined without the need
for any back-and-forth negotiations :-)
Dave Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
P.S. -
LOL ... apparently, I'm not the only one who feels this way :-)
- Dave
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
On Wed, Feb 20, 2002 at 10:34:20AM -, Richard Dobson wrote:
Thats still much much more complex than writing simple socket streaming,
thats probably 3 hours (socket data streaming)
Any HTTP client should be able to understand HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\n\r\n and
any HTTP server should be able to understand GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n :-)
We can make the server a tad more impressive if we really want, without
adding more than a couple of hours-worth of programming, BTW.
- Dave
Richard
All the negotiations == the PASS request :-)
Once both sides are connected using PASS, the HTTP request/response
commences, and from there on, everything's controlled using plain old
HTTP (which is rediculously simple). Patching existing clients will be
a piece of cake, and making new clients
HTTP has very good support for old and/or watered-down clients and
servers, because that's a problem that HTTP has had to deal with for more
than a decade now. PDAs would probably implement _very_ minimal HTTP
clients/servers, while large filesharing hubs could employ a full-blown
server like
Ah, so you want to send a message to sql.server.com like this:
select name from friends where hatcolor=green
...and get a response like this:
John Doe
...or something like that?
I don't know of anything that does what I just mentioned, but you can
write a transport for that without much effort.
On 2/20/02 6:05 AM, - zad - [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could someone tell me why we are sending username in iq:auth If we are
querying host as to what information is required ?
iq type=get id=i_auth_001
query xmlns=jabber:iq:auth
usernamejuser/username
/query
/iq
For zero-knowledge
I'm not sure the best place to post this, but if anyone's interested,
I've made Jabber 1.4.2 RPMs for RedHat 7.2. They're available at
ftp://ftp.scenespot.org/rpms/redhat-7.2/ (both i386 and src).
Here's the readme:
---(snip!)---
Jabber RPM Notes
Hi all
Small quiz
How do you (if authenticating against LDAP), disallow the passwords from being stored
in the user.xml files?
Any ideas
Thanks
Regards RM
___
jdev mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
On Wed, 2002-02-20 at 17:54, Dave wrote:
Ah, so you want to send a message to sql.server.com like this:
select name from friends where hatcolor=green
...and get a response like this:
John Doe
...or something like that?
I don't know of anything that does what I just mentioned, but you can
31 matches
Mail list logo
