> > Do you mean the ClientClass property of THttpServer? > > The situation is quite different. You need a list of different > > decoders, and you don't know in advance how long this list could be > > (it depend of the kind of decoders available). > > > >>i'd say that i would have used something like the TAppServer and > >>TServerObject in Midware. > > > > I newes see MidWare. Can you explain a little more? > > > >>In a way, not to bother woth any kind of ContentCoding if none is > >>"attached" to the HttpCli. and everything is set wihtin the Coding object. > > > > I'm not sure that I understood what you mean. Can you elaborate? :-) > > Well to make it simple : > you have a server object (in that case THttpCli). > for each Coding way, you have defined a class : > TGZipCoding, TMyOwnEncoding, ... > > then, when configuring your THttpCli component, you call a function to > "register" each Coding class : > HttpCli1.RegisterEncoding(TGZipcoding); > HttpCli1.RegisterEncoding(TMyOwnEncoding); > > internally, you manage a list of Coding Classes (and objects created at > need). then you can call for the coding object when needed. > > The coding classes could be seen as TComponent's child, in order to be > in the palette component and dropped on a form, or mannually (at > runtime) added.
Dropping the component on a form and yet having it registered need a litle bit of work in the Loaded procedure. Have a look at RBRoker.pas, TServerObject.Loaded. The line calling AddServerObjectWithReference does the work. -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.overbyte.be -- To unsubscribe or change your settings for TWSocket mailing list please goto http://www.elists.org/mailman/listinfo/twsocket Visit our website at http://www.overbyte.be
