Ues ReceiveFrom to know who is sending the reply. Maybe it is the sending
program itself.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Author of ICS (Internet Component Suite, freeware)
Author of MidWare (Multi-tier framework, freeware)
http://www.ov
Dear All,
I am using ICS for long time, it is very powerful and useful. First I would
thanks to the ICS team.
Recenetly I noticed a Weird problem using UDP.
I have two application communicating between them using TWSocket through UDP.
Both the applications sending and receiving the data each oth
Hello
it's me again. The question is :
It is posible tha this error could be generated by another error, i already
check the source code and i see that this exception is generated in the
internal close procedure but my question comes because i omit all the close
calls in my code and the excep
Warning: The root directory is not necessary the directory where you are
when you log into the ftp server which is the "home directory". Home
directory and root directory may be the same, but not always.
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> So you should first change the working directory
> to the "root" path and then try the second CWD
> command with the "a\b\c\d" HostDirName ...
No, that would require an extre round-trip. As
others have pointed out, you should use "absolute"
paths by starting all your paths with a '/' (or '\'
Hi,
Isn't CWD command supposed to work from the directory you are in?
Example:
> HostDirName = '1\2\3\';
> Cwd; // No Failure
I think this doesn't fail because the directory "1" is placed inside the
current working directory. Wich does not happen in the second CWD:
> HostDirName = 'a\b\c\d\';
Hi,
Current dir is "\"
> HostDirName = '1\2\3\';
> Cwd; // No Failure
of course
> HostDirName = 'a\b\c\d\';
> Cwd; // ERROR: 550 a\b\c\d\ : The system cannot find the path specified.
Haha, no surprise. The server is now looking for \1\2\3\a\b\c\d, and that
porbably doesn't exist.
Set hostdir
You are using relative paths and so the oerder is very important.
If you cwd to 'a\b\c\d\' and then to '1\2\3\' it is the same as doing a cwd
to 'a\b\c\d\1\2\3\' at the first place.
If you first cwd to '1\2\3\' and then to 'a\b\c\d\', then is is the same to
do at once a cwd to '1\2\3\a\b\c\d\'.
A
Send code examples.
My guess is that you are in directoy 1\2\3 and then attempting to CWD to
a\b\c\d without returning to the parent directory first, so that you are
really trying to change to directory 1\2\3\a\b\c\d without realizing it.
Sincerely,
Brad Gies
Hello,
Thanks for pointing out that I can retrieve the last response from the
server, I didn't realise Cwd results came just as a response and not as an
event.
Ok so this is what happens:
HostDirName = '1\2\3\';
Cwd; // No Failure
HostDirName = 'a\b\c\d\';
Cwd; // ERROR: 550 a\b\c\d\ : The sy
Hello Francois,
Yes this fix does the job. I hope it won't break somewhere else (a problem
we live with our code sometimes ;) ).
Best Regards,
SZ
- Original Message -
From: "Francois PIETTE" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "ICS support mailing"
Sent: Monday, October 09, 2006 9:35 PM
Subject:
> I was asked to check what error is bought up but unfortunately the
FTPClient
> component doesn't generate an error via the OnError event (though it does
> for other things so I know I'm checking it right).
It is likely an error at the application level, that is sent by the FTP
server. PLEASE rec
> > If the stream behaviour is what you need, I don't see any
> > problem with that.
>
> What about memory allocation ?
It is better to keep the object created of course. But this doesn't change
anything regarding to what the object optimize the memory it may have
allocated.
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