HI all: Delving deeper into mina, and things are starting to make sense - really more of a comment on some newbie is using this stuff. Any advice or comments welcomed - there may be better ways to do what I'm trying to do.
My use case is to set up an HTTPS connection, and push data both ways once the connection has been established from the client. On Trustin's advice (thx) I started with the example.httpserver.codec example, and now have bi-directional messages flying back and forth - this is really very cool. The server is modified example code, and the client app is Java sockets stuff (to mimic what we will have to write in C on the hardware device). The client just starts a thread to suck up HTTP messages and spew them to the console, and can send HTTP requests up to the server. To make things work, I did have to make one change to the example code - 1. In ServerHandler.messageReceived, had to change the line: session.write(response).addListener(IoFutureListener.CLOSE); to session.write(response); to keep the session open - this seems reasonable to me. The active IoSession objects are kept around on the server - to send a message from the server to the client, the appropriate IoSession is looked up from the map, an HttpResponse message is created, and session.write(httpResponse) is called. Wicked. It all is lookin' groovy - I can send messages either way (ie. not limited to request/response). Next up is to layer the SSL on top - I'm assuming that I can add a SSL filter to the chain, and then re-cruft the client code to use SSL over the socket. Really cool - the HttpServerProtocolCodecFactory was what turned the lightbulb on here. Kudos - this is great - thanks. parki... -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Comments-and-use-of-htttpserver.codec-example-code-tf4807038s16868.html#a13753108 Sent from the Apache MINA Support Forum mailing list archive at Nabble.com.