I mean the TCP stack itself. The bugs in first Trumpet and then MS Winsock
caused many problems throughout the years since Internet flourished. (AFAIK,
since 1993-4). All the coders chose to implement top-level protocols (like
you) and it was left to MS for doing the complex TCP job...
Regards,
S
Hello Hoby,
I think if he wants his protocol to prevail, he will need to document it
very well then. Coding binary protocols are inherently more difficult for
people beginner to it. That's why I gave the TCP example.
Also, with today's fast CPUs, it would not matter if there were a few more
bytes
What was the error you got?
On 2/8/08, Rocky Castaneda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I get Exceptions on all the suggested syntax. What
> could be wrong here.
>
> --- Fastream Technologies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I forgot the ampersand. It should be either,
> >
> > SendStream->Write(&Buf
I get Exceptions on all the suggested syntax. What
could be wrong here.
--- Fastream Technologies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I forgot the ampersand. It should be either,
>
> SendStream->Write(&Buf[1], Buf.Length());
>
> or as Paul suggested.
>
> Best Regards,
>
> SZ
>
> On 2/7/08, Paul Ing
> ICS has codes for
> SMTP/POP/HTTP/FTP (all text) but not for TCP.
I'm not sure about what you mean.
ICS as TWSocket and TWSocketServer for TCP.
Contribute to the SSL Effort. Visit http://www.overbyte.be/eng/ssl.html
--
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Hello SZ...
Astute observation about "formats" vs. "protocols". However, I don't think
that David has done away with TCP/IP, the transport protocol used for
sending the email with. In a sense, all layer 7 solutions can really be
considered a "format" in a TCP payload. So, the distinction really
Francois,
Do you have a shell application to be used as an example?
This looks really useful, but I have no idea on checking task lists and
termination other apps.
Regards,
Andy
Francois Piette wrote:
>> I think of adding several lines of code to monitor the listening status of
>> the TWSocket
MP3 is not a protocol but a file format. You are right that TCP/UDP uses
binary headers but we are talking about a high level protocol, which if
popularized, will be coded by third party coders according to RFC and this I
believe will not be so trivial for the binary case! ICS has codes for
SMTP/PO
Go David.
As a disclaimer, I admit that I am seriously biased, since I am probably the
only nerd on the planet that thinks Tim Berners Lee should be shot for
giving us the stupid web trash we have now, or perhaps it is the large
corporate interests to blame that determined for their own persona
Actually, IMNSHO (In My Not So Humble Opinion), binary protocols make much
smarter sense for binary machines. Even with the discrepancies of the
various flavors of binary formats (big vs little endian, etc), it is WAY
MORE EFFICIENT for binary machines to use binary protocols than to interpret
hum
Answering to all...
DZ-Jay:
> So, rather than a new "protocol", you have created a new e-mail server and
> client system which communicates in its own proprietary binary format?
That is correct, but according the definition of protocol and thinking about
my system runs directly over TCP/IP...
D
I forgot the ampersand. It should be either,
SendStream->Write(&Buf[1], Buf.Length());
or as Paul suggested.
Best Regards,
SZ
On 2/7/08, Paul Ingelbrant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Fastream Technologies wrote:
> > AnsiString Buf = "test string";
> >
> > SendStream->Write(Buf[1], Buf.Length(
Fastream Technologies wrote:
> AnsiString Buf = "test string";
>
> SendStream->Write(Buf[1], Buf.Length());
>
or
SendStream->Write(Buf.c_str(), Buf.Length());
?
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I get the error Cannot convert 'int' to 'const void *'
Buf[1] is passed as int instead of const void *.
--- Fastream Technologies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> AnsiString Buf = "test string";
>
> SendStream->Write(Buf[1], Buf.Length());
>
> Regards,
>
> SZ
>
>
> On 2/7/08, Rocky Castaneda
>
AnsiString Buf = "test string";
SendStream->Write(Buf[1], Buf.Length());
Regards,
SZ
On 2/7/08, Rocky Castaneda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi I have a code snippet for THttpCli on Delphi doing
> the following:
>
>
> Buf := 'test string';
> SendStream.Write(Buf[1], Length(Buf));
>
>
> whe
Hi I have a code snippet for THttpCli on Delphi doing
the following:
Buf := 'test string';
SendStream.Write(Buf[1], Length(Buf));
where Buf is a String.
Question:
How do we convert the snippet above to C++ Builder?
All the best,
rocky
__
I suspect that's half the point. Only like equipped users can
communicate. Guess there could be a use in the financial or military
markets, or other intentionaly "closed" environments... There again,
I'd also guess they have such systems implemented already?
Servers, nothing to stop you delive
Hello:
Also, if it is "not compatible with SMTP", how does anybody outside
your own mail server network get it? And if it does communicate with
external SMTP servers in order to inter-operate with other networks
(otherwise, what's the point in sending yourself e-mail?) then it *is*
sus
___ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus
signature database 2854 (20080206) __
The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.
http://www.eset.com
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signature database 2855 (20080207) __
Th
mart Security, version of virus
signature database 2854 (20080206) __
The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.
http://www.eset.com
__ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus
signature database 2855 (20080207) __
The message was checked by E
I wonder why he chose a binary format instead of text as no popular/common
protocol is designed that way (i.e. HTTP, FTP, IMAP--all telnet based)!
Regards,
SZ
On 2/7/08, DZ-Jay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> So, rather than a new "protocol", you have created a new e-mail server
> and client sys
So, rather than a new "protocol", you have created a new e-mail server
and client system which communicates in its own proprietary binary
format?
dZ.
On Feb 6, 2008, at 18:50, David A. G. wrote:
> Dear friends,
>
> I have developed a complete and very improved e-mail protocol, highly
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