On Wed, 09 Jul 2003 21:47:49 -0400, Glenn McCorkle THERE SHOULD BE SPACE BEFORE '234'. > Hold off for a while.
> After seeing what Michal wrote. > It looks like I need to ammend my 'fix' > __________________________________________________________________________ > On Wed, 09 Jul 2003 18:42:38 +0200, Michal H. Tyc wrote: >> From RFC 959: (URL="http://www.freesoft.org/CIE/RFC/959/24.htm";) >> For example: >> 123-First line >> Second line >> 234 A line beginning with numbers >> 123 The last line THERE SHOULD BE SPACE BEFORE '234'. Intermediary lines beginning with numbers need to be 'escaped'. Please look below and at the URL I gave. >> The user-process then simply needs to search for the second >> occurrence of the same reply code, followed by <SP> (Space), at >> the beginning of a line, and ignore all intermediary lines. If >> an intermediary line begins with a 3-digit number, the Server >> must pad the front to avoid confusion. >> On Wed, 09 Jul 2003 02:38:26 +00, Bastiaan Edelman, PA3FFZ wrote: >>> 230-Welkom op de FTP-server van Hetnet >>> #230 User ba8tian logged in >>> 215 Windows_NT version 5.0 >>> 250 CWD command successful >>> 257 "/" is current directory >>> 200 Type set to A >>> 200 Port command successful > Michal, > Does this look like it will 'do the trick' ??? > I'll wait for your reply before compiling this. > --- in ftp.c --- > while(buffer[3]=='-' || buffer[4]=='-' || buffer[0]==' ' || buffer[0]=='#'); > //continued message! I'm afraid it won't. If I understand well, the above line of code causes all lines beginning with '#' to be treated as intermediary lines (and therefore to be ignored). But Bastiaan's server inserts '#' into the LAST line, which should not be ignored, but interpreted according to its three-digit code. It can't be clearly deduced from that single line, but it looks like Arachne delays interpreting the answer code until the last line ("<digit><digit><digit><space><text>"). In this case, the solution would be: if (buffer[0] == '#') movemem(buffer[1], buffer[0], sizeof(buffer) - 1); where void movemem(char* from_address, char* to_address, int length) is some function that moves a memory block, whatever it is called in C language. [I'm sorry about my C syntax, I 'speak' well only x86 assembler, Pascal and Fortran-77 ;-)] Michal
