Thx - I’ll have a look at it
> On Jan 20, 2025, at 4:19 AM, Dennis via fpc-pascal
> wrote:
>
>
> On 11/01/2025 8:46 pm, Duke Normandin via fpc-pascal wrote:
>> I’ve Googled my butt off looking for fpc/pascal examples
>> /tutorials on writing a simple tcp client and server. NO JOY! Anybody go
On 11/01/2025 8:46 pm, Duke Normandin via fpc-pascal wrote:
I’ve Googled my butt off looking for fpc/pascal examples
/tutorials on writing a simple tcp client and server. NO JOY! Anybody got any
ideas? TIA
—
Duke
Sent from my iPhone
___
fpc-pascal mail
> On Jan 13, 2025, at 12:58 AM, n7800 via fpc-pascal
> wrote:
>
>
> For example, you might find the Synapse package useful:
> https://wiki.freepascal.org/Synapse
Thx! Sadly I don’t speak OOP. Plain old Pascal is my bag! Thx again….___
fpc-pascal
For example, you might find the Synapse package useful:
https://wiki.freepascal.org/Synapse
>Воскресенье, 12 января 2025, 14:04 +05:00 от Duke Normandin via fpc-pascal
>:
>
>I’ve Googled my butt off looking for fpc/pascal examples
>/tutorials on writing a simple tcp client and serve
Here’s what ChatGPT says. It just used the UNIX sockets API so nothing
different from what you’d see in C. Looks pretty much correct to me but I
didn’t try to build it.
program TCPClient;
uses
SysUtils, Sockets;
const
HOST = '127.0.0.1';
PORT = 12345;
var
ClientSocket: LongInt;
Addres
I’ve Googled my butt off looking for fpc/pascal examples
/tutorials on writing a simple tcp client and server. NO JOY! Anybody got any
ideas? TIA
—
Duke
Sent from my iPhone
___
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Hi,
I'll second that,I use Synapse for any internet related things I need to
do, and it seems to work great.
Thank you,
Noah Silva
2013/7/18 Michael Schnell
> Synapse makes handling of sockets rather easy.
>
> -Michael
>
> __**_
> fpc-pascal mai
I have prayed to Google many, many times, but I still cannot find an
answer (or, at least, an answer that compiles). I want to set up a
dirt-simple network client/server pair. So simple that all I do is hurl
bytes into a bucket, and they get transferred to the other side. Does
anyone know of
On 13-07-17 11:16 AM, Rainer Stratmann wrote:
You can use the sockets library for that.
Examples of sockets programming are available in the internet, mainly in C,
but you can see how it works with that.
I found one that didn't compile. I managed to clean it up, somewhat
poorly, enough for it
On 07/17/2013 10:16 AM, Timothy Groves wrote:
On 13-07-17 11:14 AM, Michael Schnell wrote:
Synapse makes handling of sockets rather easy.
Thanks. I'll check that one out.
Here is an easy way to try Free Pascal, fpGUI, and Synapse:
http://www.ctrlterm.com/
___
Synapse makes handling of sockets rather easy.
-Michael
___
fpc-pascal maillist - fpc-pascal@lists.freepascal.org
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Good things to read:
http://wiki.freepascal.org/Networking
http://wiki.freepascal.org/lNet
http://wiki.freepascal.org/Synapse
none of those contain an example like you ask, however. But it should
be easy to implement with either synapse or lnet. synapse might even
be easier.
--
Felipe Monteir
You can use the sockets library for that.
Examples of sockets programming are available in the internet, mainly in C,
but you can see how it works with that.
On Wednesday 17 July 2013 17:09:58 you wrote:
> I have prayed to Google many, many times, but I still cannot find an
> answer (or, at leas
On 13-07-17 11:14 AM, Michael Schnell wrote:
Synapse makes handling of sockets rather easy.
Thanks. I'll check that one out.
___
fpc-pascal maillist - fpc-pascal@lists.freepascal.org
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If I create a TCP socket with
fpSocket(AF_INET,SOCK_STREAM,PF_UNSPEC);
fpBind(lSock, @sAddr, sizeof(sAddr))<0 then
fpListen(lSock, cMaxConn)<0 thenand
And waits for connections with
fpAccept(lSock, @nSockAddr, @nLen);
and when a connection comes in I wait for a new one (in a new thread) wit
Am Donnerstag, 9. April 2009 15:12 schrieb Jürgen Hestermann:
> > Rainer Stratmann schrieb:
> >
> > Exists there a simple example for nonblocking client server programming
> > which can be used in linux and windows?
> > With fpsocket, fpbind, fpconnect, ...
> > Rainer
>
> I am not sure whether thi
> Rainer Stratmann schrieb:
Exists there a simple example for nonblocking client server programming which
can be used in linux and windows?
With fpsocket, fpbind, fpconnect, ...
Rainer
I am not sure whether this could be of use for you:
http://ararat.cz/synapse/doku.php/start
Jürgen Hesterman
Exists there a simple example for nonblocking client server programming which
can be used in linux and windows?
With fpsocket, fpbind, fpconnect, ...
Rainer
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Nataraj S Narayan schrieb:
Hi
I need to write a daemon on Linux which will wait on a user defined
port (say 3) and parse the socket input to write into a Mysql
database. Can anybody suggest examples in FPC ?
Presently , I am using TCL for this. The problem is the behaviour of
Gets function
Hi
I need to write a daemon on Linux which will wait on a user defined
port (say 3) and parse the socket input to write into a Mysql
database. Can anybody suggest examples in FPC ?
Presently , I am using TCL for this. The problem is the behaviour of
Gets function in TCL.. It is buffered with
Hi
I need to write a daemon on Linux which will wait on a user defined
port (say 3) and parse the socket input to write into a Mysql
database. Can anybody suggest examples in FPC ?
Presently , I am using TCL for this. The problem is the behaviour of
Gets function in TCL.. It is buffered with
On 3/4/07, Jason P Sage <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If not Accept(S, FromName,Sin,Sout ) Then
The compiler complained about the data type for FromName.
if no one jumps in with the exact answer, i would suggest that you
might get better answers from the list if you :
a) post a complet
The docs say the socket unit is ported to windows.
The two programs (thereabout pg. 1056) named server and client, do not
seem to work 100%.
I tried on windows - and there was an issue at (what ended up begin line
31 in my server.pas test program from the manual) this line:
If not Accept(S, F
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Alexander Todorov wrote:
> Hello,
> an old e-mail on the Lazarus mailing lists says:
>
> topic: [lazarus] c faster than pascal? was: Compiling GlScene ...
>
> On 6/12/06, Michael Van Canneyt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [ skip ]
>
> > By default FPC uses a 256 byte buffer
Hello,
an old e-mail on the Lazarus mailing lists says:
topic: [lazarus] c faster than pascal? was: Compiling GlScene ...
On 6/12/06, Michael Van Canneyt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ skip ]
By default FPC uses a 256 byte buffer for text IO; The C library uses a
4K buffer. Obviously, C's input/
Hello!
I use the following programfor testing, mostly as in examples.
And I can not understand why calling eof(sin) after the ACCEPT,
blocks until something arrived in sin ?!?!?
The socket is (I think so) is changed to non-blocking.
Program alabala;
uses Linux, Sockets, Crt, SysUtils;
const port
On Tue, 10 Jun 2003, Ivan Petrov wrote:
> Sorry for the spam!
> Thank you! I found it.
>
> But afterthe "Accept(S, FromName, Sin, Sout);"
> how to tell to Select that I mean Sin as a parameter (file descriptor?) ?
> There are a LongInt and pointers in Select's definition...
? Select works on a
Sorry for the spam!
Thank you! I found it.
But afterthe "Accept(S, FromName, Sin, Sout);"
how to tell to Select that I mean Sin as a parameter (file descriptor?) ?
There are a LongInt and pointers in Select's definition...
On Tuesday 10 June 2003 10:44, Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
>
> You should
On Tuesday 10 June 2003 10:44, Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
--- snip ---
> > The question:
> > Can I check if there is data pending in "sin" after I accept a connection
> > and sin and sout streams are up.
>
> You should use the select() call from the linux unit.
> This will check if data is availa
On Mon, 9 Jun 2003, Ivan Petrov wrote:
> Hello!
>
> At first I have to send my thanks to Rainer Hantsch
> for my first question!
> And then I beg your pardon for my bad english! I hope you'll understand me.
> so...oCrt is a very good unit !!!...and so easy to use!
>
> But after a couple of days
Hello!
At first I have to send my thanks to Rainer Hantsch
for my first question!
And then I beg your pardon for my bad english! I hope you'll understand me.
so...oCrt is a very good unit !!!...and so easy to use!
But after a couple of days of testing diferent
example programs (from fpc docs),
I
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