On Jul 15, 2009, at 11:19 AM, Ken Thomases wrote:
On Jul 15, 2009, at 11:49 AM, Kirk Kerekes wrote:
An NSSocketPort is intended for use with Distributed Objects and
NSConnection or, at least, to communicate with another
NSSocketPort at
the other end.
The documentation used to state this,
On Jul 15, 2009, at 11:49 AM, Kirk Kerekes wrote:
An NSSocketPort is intended for use with Distributed Objects and
NSConnection or, at least, to communicate with another NSSocketPort
at
the other end.
The documentation used to state this, possibly erroneously. It no
longer does so:
"NSS
An NSSocketPort is intended for use with Distributed Objects and
NSConnection or, at least, to communicate with another NSSocketPort at
the other end.
The documentation used to state this, possibly erroneously. It no
longer does so:
"NSSocketPort is a subclass of NSPort that represents a BSD
On Jul 14, 2009, at 1:40 AM, Christopher J Kemsley wrote:
This is just a quick question for anyone who may know (or, at least
I hope it's quick)
If I declare a port:
port = [ [NSSocketPort alloc] initRemoteWithTCPPort:portNumber
host:hostName ] ;
And use it with an NSConnection, it work
This is just a quick question for anyone who may know (or, at least I
hope it's quick)
If I declare a port:
port = [ [NSSocketPort alloc] initRemoteWithTCPPort:portNumber
host:hostName ] ;
And use it with an NSConnection, it works.
If I use that same port in any other way (such as NSFile
