On 03/20/2015 12:18 AM, Coyo Stormcaller wrote:
With a Userspace TCP/IP stack, I can send strange traffic with a raw
UDP port.
In fact colleagues of mine once in Delphi implemented a TCP - like
solution that uses UDP transfer to do secure, especially low overhead
transfers via GPRS.
So
Michael Schnell wrote:
On 03/20/2015 12:18 AM, Coyo Stormcaller wrote:
With a Userspace TCP/IP stack, I can send strange traffic with a raw
UDP port.
In fact colleagues of mine once in Delphi implemented a TCP - like
solution that uses UDP transfer to do secure, especially low overhead
On Wed, 18 Mar 2015, Coyo Stormcaller wrote:
Despite documentation and manuals, I have not figured out how to use TCP
sockets in Object Pascal, since there doesn't seem to be a primitive for it,
or any easy way to instantiate sockets and manipulate incoming connections.
There are at least
On 03/19/2015 04:25 AM, Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
While it is possible to write a complete stack from scratch in any
reasonably-complete programming language, and while this has been done
for e.g. embedded systems (or by idiots such as myself for
demonstration/testing purposes :-), in practice
Coyo Stormcaller wrote:
Despite documentation and manuals, I have not figured out how to use TCP
sockets in Object Pascal, since there doesn't seem to be a primitive for
it, or any easy way to instantiate sockets and manipulate incoming
connections.
So my approach to sockets is to do it
In our previous episode, Coyo Stormcaller said:
Despite documentation and manuals, I have not figured out how to use TCP
sockets in Object Pascal, since there doesn't seem to be a primitive for
it, or any easy way to instantiate sockets and manipulate incoming
connections.
There are four
On 03/19/2015 02:27 AM, Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
If I may suggest, if you simply want to invoke a program with a socket
as standard input,
you can just use (x)inetd, it comes by default on all unix
installations, and does just that: it is started by init, manages
TCP/IP connections and
Coyo Stormcaller wrote:
On 03/19/2015 02:27 AM, Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
If I may suggest, if you simply want to invoke a program with a socket
as standard input,
you can just use (x)inetd, it comes by default on all unix
installations, and does just that: it is started by init, manages
On 03/18/2015 06:57 PM, Coyo Stormcaller wrote:
Despite documentation and manuals, I have not figured out how to use TCP
sockets in Object Pascal, since there doesn't seem to be a primitive for
it, or any easy way to instantiate sockets and manipulate incoming
connections.
There is source code
Despite documentation and manuals, I have not figured out how to use TCP
sockets in Object Pascal, since there doesn't seem to be a primitive for
it, or any easy way to instantiate sockets and manipulate incoming
connections.
So my approach to sockets is to do it externally. A Bash shell
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