Hello,
I finally get some time to check the changes proposed to handle the
gzip content encoding.
First I think that it should be better not to add specific gzip
handling but a generic class to handle the content encoding, using a
registration machanism for each encoding, like what happen with
TG
The TWSocketClientClass is same as TWSocket. I am quite sure that you can
add the onchangestate event just by typecasting to TWSocket.
The following compiles ok...
procedure TForm1.WSocket1ChangeState(Sender: TObject; OldState,
NewState: TSocketState);
begin
//do something
end;
procedure TFor
Hi!
I just wonder - why we have to use exceptions and exception handling so
often? I mean, why exceptions, not function results? For example:
procedure TNntpCli.List(DestStream : TStream);
begin
if FState <> nntpReady then
raise NntpException.Create('Not ready for LIST');
FDataS
Hi,
i've asked you a few days before because i want to make my server watch
for loosing connections.
the client has the event OnChangeState but the server have nothing like
this for the client-connection-lost (not disconnect).
i tried to set events for new created clients, ive tried to send data
Paul wrote:
> I still have one question :when I use a Windows2003 server , what is the
> value I should use or can I set it to 200 anyway on any version of
> Windows server ?
If it's set higher then supported by the OS it shouldn't hurt.
The listenbacklog is a queue/buffer sitting in front of the
Hi Bjørnar,
thanks for your comment.
I still have one question :when I use a Windows2003 server , what is the value
I should use or can I set it to 200 anyway on any version of Windows server ?
Paul
>It's the OS that get notified when a client wants to connecto to your
>program. If the B
Wilfried,
Wilfried Mestdagh wrote:
Hi Andy,
What Angus do is an approach, but indeed as he claim, it can get a
expencieve, specially when the vehicles are in other countries.
You also have to be aware that another vehicle can connect with an IP
address of a 'loosed' vehicle, so then you have o
Angus,
Thanks for the reply.
I was hoping to find out that I was doing something silly. Ah well.
You are right on the billing aspect. My client is very sensitive to this
issue.
...Andy
Angus Robertson - Magenta Systems Ltd wrote:
I have some vehicles with GPRS modems connected to O2 in the
> What Angus do is an approach, but indeed as he claim, it can get a
> expencieve, specially when the vehicles are in other countries.
Fortunately my vehicles don't venture more than 10 miles or so from the
garage
We're also looking at DVB datastreams for one way data when they are
away from t
Hi Andy,
What Angus do is an approach, but indeed as he claim, it can get a
expencieve, specially when the vehicles are in other countries.
You also have to be aware that another vehicle can connect with an IP
address of a 'loosed' vehicle, so then you have on your server 3
connections with same
> I have some vehicles with GPRS modems connected to O2 in the UK. The
> problem I have is when the O2 "network" drops a connection to my
server
> - i.e. a close not initiated from the vehicle, or my server. When this
> happens, I never see a disconnect, so the next time the unit reports
> in,
It's the OS that get notified when a client wants to connecto to your
program. If the Backlog is 1, the OS wont accept any more connections before
your program have accepted the previous attempt to connect.
On a non-server-platform, this backlog is usually limited to 5 or 10. On a
server-platform,
I use CBuilder. I also sometimes have problems with debugging delphi sourse,
try rebuilding ICS with all debug options on, and the same with your
project, then try to inspect the variables.
Regards Bjørnar
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Beh
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