On Wed, Nov 05, 2003 at 10:53:23AM +0100, Ralph Meijer wrote:
On Fri, Oct 31, 2003 at 10:20:21AM +1100, Robert Norris wrote:
Nice. I've got a project all lined up here as soon as you've got support
for instant nodes done ;)
http://www.jabberstudio.org/projects/idavoll/news/view.php?id=369
On Fri, Nov 07, 2003 at 03:51:18PM +1100, Robert Norris wrote:
On Wed, Nov 05, 2003 at 10:53:23AM +0100, Ralph Meijer wrote:
On Fri, Oct 31, 2003 at 10:20:21AM +1100, Robert Norris wrote:
Nice. I've got a project all lined up here as soon as you've got support
for instant nodes done ;)
http://www.jabber.org/jeps/jep-0124.html
Some remarks:
- The main difference between 124 and 25 seems to be the lack of Cookies?
- Is there some kind of standard/convention for the /webclient part? Or
will the user have to supply this? IMO it would be nice if there would
be some kind of
Mikael Hallendal wrote:
So IMO in these cases it would be nice if there was some 'Client UI
design best practices'-guide :D
The fact that you are sending over Jabber shouldn't enforce anything on
your UI. I think however that it's very important to have rules on how
to behave with other clients
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm currently running tests with an automated server check script that
queries versions and services of a list of Jabber servers. Apart from the
servers you mentioned, some more servers seem to be buggy, for example the
server connect to kanga.nu fails (despite the fact
I gmane.network.jabber.devel, skrev Bart van Bragt:
BTW if we're going to keep a list with the capabilities/uptimes of the
server could we also check the basic services like MSN/ICQ/PubSub/etc
with some simple tests?
That would be next step, but it is not as easy.. like when MS changes
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003, Bart van Bragt wrote:
BTW if we're going to keep a list with the capabilities/uptimes of the
server could we also check the basic services like MSN/ICQ/PubSub/etc
with some simple tests?
The test list can be seen on http://scriptrepo.jabberstudio.org/jslist/ .
Availability
Why are you posting this to JDEV? People on the Standards-JIG list won't
necessarily see this here, and that's the venue for protocol discussions.
Peter
On Fri, Nov 07, 2003 at 10:07:27AM +0100, Bart van Bragt wrote:
http://www.jabber.org/jeps/jep-0124.html
Some remarks:
- The main
Hi All
Does anyone out there know of an open source Java server that can run
under a servlet engine. I have tried Open IM but its a little obscure
and I cannot get it to compile because it requires Maven and Merlin
plus some. Maven refuses to compile and install on Mac OSX.
offtopicIn that
If I run a jabber
1.4 client and have authsomelocalservice/auth is there any way
to extend that to allow for failover of service, if, say the first is
unavailable?
Example:
Lets say I run
authserv-ldap and authserv-database or something like that, both over
accept jabber connections.
I
Peter Saint-Andre wrote:
Why are you posting this to JDEV? People on the Standards-JIG list won't
necessarily see this here, and that's the venue for protocol discussions.
Wasn't that awake when I posted this ;)
I noticed later today that I posted it to jdev instead of standards-jig,
have
On Fri, Nov 07, 2003 at 05:18:05PM +0100, Bart van Bragt wrote:
Peter Saint-Andre wrote:
Why are you posting this to JDEV? People on the Standards-JIG list won't
necessarily see this here, and that's the venue for protocol discussions.
Wasn't that awake when I posted this ;)
I noticed later
Raditha Wrote:
Could you explain what exactly do you mean run under a servlet engine?
I know the servlet spec talks of non HTTP servlets but i haven't run
across any yet (yeah i guess it maybe my fault). Or maybe you talking
about tunnelling jabber over http?
Hi Raditha
What I really mean is
Hi Colin
Colin Bell wrote:
Hi All
Does anyone out there know of an open source Java server that can run
under a servlet engine.
Could you explain what exactly do you mean run under a servlet engine? I
know the servlet spec talks of non HTTP servlets but i haven't run
across any yet (yeah i
I'd ask in the Java-Jabber server's mailing lists. The developers are
very helpful and usually listen and try to solve users' requests problems.
I also think they provide binaries, though I'm not sure.
Colin Bell wrote:
Hi All
Does anyone out there know of an open source Java server that can
Colin,
Our solution, Jive Messenger, isn't Open Source but can be installed to
run inside an app-server. It's free for 10 simultaneous users, but I'm
not sure if that meets your needs or not.
More info at: http://www.jivesoftware.com/products/messenger
Regards,
Matt
Colin Bell wrote:
Raditha
Colin Bell wrote:
Raditha Wrote:
Could you explain what exactly do you mean run under a servlet engine?
I know the servlet spec talks of non HTTP servlets but i haven't run
across any yet (yeah i guess it maybe my fault). Or maybe you talking
about tunnelling jabber over http?
Hi Raditha
This was one of the items ive always had an opinion on, since the very
first day I started jabber development.. Ive tried 4 different
approaches to this method now... And just from my point of view what im
doing now is fairly efficient... In the original Rival, i didnt really
cater for
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Oops... Accidentally sent this to jadmin first.. :)
I'm using the MSN gateway. When I :
- remove an MSN contact
- add it again
My MSN contact doesn't see me as online anymore, but I see him as
online.
I discovered that deleting an MSN contact
fre 2003-11-07 klockan 18.23 skrev Daniel Chote:
This was one of the items ive always had an opinion on, since the very
first day I started jabber development.. Ive tried 4 different
approaches to this method now... And just from my point of view what im
doing now is fairly efficient... In
James Bunton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/11/2003 21:41:50:
My client by default doesn't send a remove auth packet to users when they're
removed from my list, so if I delete somebody, they are still subscribed to
my presence. Have a look and see if yours does.
The reason MSN-t does this is
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