Tariel Gogoberidze tar...@mac.com on October 5, 2009 at 1:24 PM -0700
wrote:
Stewart,
I'm attaching Telnet stack written many years ago by Scot Roney
(the person from whom Rev bought the engine).
It may or may not work for you, but it would give you some ideas
Thanks. The stack works great so
Don't know specifically about telnet but the way to issue multiple lines of
commands in shell is to use So...
Shell(Telnet 192.168.168.19 333 ...each line of the shell followed by
... ...
From Rev the must be in quotes. So you might need quotequote in
your shell command.
Aloha from
On Sat, Oct 3, 2009 at 10:28 PM, RevList revl...@createchsol.com wrote:
I need to write a very small utility that uses Telnet so that I can
connect to a server on port 333 and login with credentials and issue a
specified command recognized by the server.
Would you be able to use SSH instead of
Phil Davis rev...@pdslabs.net on October 3, 2009 at 8:47 PM -0700 wrote:
Maybe it wouldn't be as hard if you opened telnet with open process for
update and interacted with it that way. Then the socket-handling
business would be done by the OS. Recently Josh Mellicker showed me how
to do that
I need to write a very small utility that uses Telnet so that I can
connect to a server on port 333 and login with credentials and issue a
specified command recognized by the server.
I can do this manually as follows from the command line on Windows or
Terminal on OS X
Telnet 192.168.168.19 333
Stewart, I think you could do telnet over a socket connection. See
open socket, write to socket and friends in the docs.
Best,
Mark Smith
On 3 Oct 2009, at 22:28, RevList wrote:
I need to write a very small utility that uses Telnet so that I can
connect to a server on port 333 and login
Maybe it wouldn't be as hard if you opened telnet with open process for
update and interacted with it that way. Then the socket-handling
business would be done by the OS. Recently Josh Mellicker showed me how
to do that with 'curl' using 'open process for read' and it made it
super easy.
