The most bare bones approach could get by with the msxml 4.0
implementation. The IXMLHTTPREQUEST
takes care of transport and basic parsing you could do yourself. I've
used a c# lib with success (XmlRpcCS) but I'm not sure exactly what you
consider to be light-weight and C# is not MFC. There
On Dec 2, 2004, at 12:00 PM, keroppi kero offered this insight:
I've tryied all things I know and I can't use aspell from java (in
windows).
I tryied to call with pipe and with -a option too, but it don't work.
have anybody use aspell from java any time?
Have you looked at java.lang.Runtime? It
I've tryied all things I know and I can't use aspell from java (in windows).
I tryied to call with pipe and with -a option too, but it don't work.
have anybody use aspell from java any time?
keroppi
_
Descarga gratis la Barra de Herram
Em Qui, 2004-12-02 Ãs 16:31, keroppi kero escreveu:
> Hola Anselmo,
Hello Keroppi,
> You can start to instances of your server with two differents port without
> problems.
>
> If your java class is named MyServer, you can do java MyServer [port] two
> times, and it run to servers in a diferent
Em Qui, 2004-12-02 Ãs 15:39, James Russo escreveu:
> If you are using the internal WebServer class, it would seem that you
> could just instantiate two server objects, binding each to its own port
> and you would be all set. You should also be able to pass them both the
> same XmlRpcHandler obje
Hola Anselmo,
You can start to instances of your server with two differents port without
problems.
If your java class is named MyServer, you can do java MyServer [port] two
times, and it run to servers in a diferent port (MyServer must caught the
port from parameters).
(I could answer better i
If you are using the internal WebServer class, it would seem that you
could just instantiate two server objects, binding each to its own port
and you would be all set. You should also be able to pass them both the
same XmlRpcHandler object. I've never used the SSL portion of the code,
so I can'
Hi everyboad, I would like to know if somebody knows how to stay
listenning on a different port in the same server in a same computer,
for example, one port should be especific to SSL connections and that
one should be to non-SSL connections. I'm developing an Desktop
application with xmlrpc-1.2-b1
