Greetings, Jochem Maas.
In reply to Your message dated Thursday, November 20, 2008, 22:11:09,
> good stuff from Stut & Craige ... I just wondered, Im pretty sure that the
> usleep(1000) is completely superfluous. fread() will read to the buffer length
> or EOF regardless of how slow the stream tri
Stut schreef:
> On 20 Nov 2008, at 01:29, Rene Fournier wrote:
>> I'm trying to understand something about fread(). I'm using fread() on
>> an incoming socket stream that will send, for example, 26630 characters:
>>
>> while ( ($buf=fread($read[$i], 8192)) != '' ) {
>> $sock_data .= $buf;
>>
On 20 Nov 2008, at 01:29, Rene Fournier wrote:
I'm trying to understand something about fread(). I'm using fread()
on an incoming socket stream that will send, for example, 26630
characters:
while ( ($buf=fread($read[$i], 8192)) != '' ) {
$sock_data .= $buf;
usleep(1000);
Rene Fournier wrote:
So my question is, why does fread wait if there is nothing more to
read? Shouldn't it return immediately? (That's what I want.) And as
for the delay, it's there so that if the incoming data is a little
slow, it has time to catch up with fread. Thanks.
...Rene
I do belie
I'm trying to understand something about fread(). I'm using fread() on
an incoming socket stream that will send, for example, 26630 characters:
while ( ($buf=fread($read[$i], 8192)) != '' ) {
$sock_data .= $buf;
usleep(1000);
echo ".";
}
echo ",";
As soon as th
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