Thanks for that guys... I worked it out in a quite rough way (parsing the
ping results coming from shell) few days ago and was looking for a proper
and cheaper way to do it.
And here's a version that gets the latest solar wind speed from the ACE
> satellite...
>
> Martin
>
> hc wrote:
> >
> > A
Nice example!
.hc
On Mar 1, 2010, at 5:13 PM, wrote:
And here's a version that gets the latest solar wind speed from the
ACE satellite...
Martin
hc wrote:
Ah, right, here's an updated version, that will also disconnect if
there's no response within 5000ms.
.hc
And here's a version that gets the latest solar wind speed from the ACE
satellite...
Martin
hc wrote:
>
> Ah, right, here's an updated version, that will also disconnect if
> there's no response within 5000ms.
>
> .hc
>
httpget-ace.pd
Description: app
Ah, right, here's an updated version, that will also disconnect if
there's no response within 5000ms.
.hc
httpget.pd
Description: Binary data
On Mar 1, 2010, at 3:23 PM, > wrote:
If you change the [list append 13 10] to [list append 13 10 13 10],
adding a blank line to the reques
If you change the [list append 13 10] to [list append 13 10 13 10], adding a
blank line to the request, it works.
Martin
hc wrote:
>
>
> Here's a sketch to start with. It works sometimes, but seems to be a
> bit flaky:
Here's a sketch to start with. It works sometimes, but seems to be a
bit flaky:
httpget-help.pd
Description: Binary data
httpget.pd
Description: Binary data
.hc
On Feb 27, 2010, at 1:41 PM, Martin Peach wrote:
Look at [mrpeach/tcpclient]. The help file does that. You need to
format
Look at [mrpeach/tcpclient]. The help file does that. You need to format
the strings as lists of bytes, probably tables are the best way to do
that, although if you have Pd-extended the [mrpeach/str tolist] object
will do it. Or just use text files with the request strings.
Then load the respon
Does anybody know if there is a [httpclient] object that allows one to
fetch url's from within pd? I want to grab small bits of XML feeds
into my patch.
I started to try to use the [netclient] object by making requests to
port 80 on servers, but I'm just curious if somebody created something
that