Hi David,
Thanks for your help. I think that I misunderstood how I/O completion port
works. I believe that I/O doesn't wait for all specified bytes.
Thanks again.
Elie
At 10:44 AM 6/7/2004 -0700, David Schwartz wrote:
For some reason, my email client didn't want to indent your
message. S
For some reason, my email client didn't want to indent your message. So
I'll put your text on the left and mine indented. Sorry about that.
I think I need to explain my problem a little bit more. I am going to break
the problem into 2 parts.
Part 1: handshake
How do we know how many bytes
Hi David,
I think I need to explain my problem a little bit more. I am going to
break the problem into 2 parts.
Part 1: handshake
How do we know how many bytes does the I/O completion port need to read
without waiting forever (note that I can solve this problem by reading
one byte at a time from
> I'm currently implementing a server using overlapped I/O completion ports
> (Async socket), and I am using 2 BIOs (network/internal) to take care of
> encrypted/decrypted data. In my server, I need to know when the packet
> begins and ends so that I can executed accordingly. Is there a
> way to
Hi All,
I'm currently implementing a server using overlapped I/O completion ports
(Async socket), and I am using 2 BIOs (network/internal) to take care of
encrypted/decrypted data. In my server, I need to know when the packet
begins and ends so that I can executed accordingly. Is there a way to
