On 7/15/05, Stefan Monnier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually, I don't think so. IIRC What we need for emacsclient/server to
> work on Windows is to make it work over TCP sockets rather than only over
> Unix sockets (because Windows supports TCL sockets but not Unix sockets).
I'm taking a stab at this. Modifying server.el to use TCP sockets is
trivial, and modifying emacsclient.c should not be hard *if* the Unix
socket support is to be scrapped.
> in server.el, use a TCP server socket (on a non-specified port).
> Once opened, check to see which port was used. Write the port
> and hostname together with a secret random string into
> ~/.emacs_server. When a connection comes in, check that the
> first bytes sent are exactly the same as the random string
I suppose this is to avoid choosing a port number as the standard
"Emacs server port"? I'd rather choose a number, and let the user set
it up on server.el and pass it to emacsclient.c in case there's a
conflict on her system...
Another parameter to pass would be the ip address, wouldn't? I'm
assuming it's frequent on non-Windows environments to emacsclient
against an Emacs server at another machine...
--
/L/e/k/t/u
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