On Sat, Nov 27, 2010 at 8:08 AM, Mike Blumenkrantz <[email protected]> wrote:
> Since you're afk in irc, I figured I would move this to the ml in case someone
> else ever wanted to know as well.

Ha, ha, ha ! You don't expect anyone else than me to answer those
existential questions ! I think you are right probably no one else
than me does use this API.

> 1) There are no docs for eet_node:
> http://docs.enlightenment.org/auto/eet/group__Eet__Node__Group.html
> This should probably be fixed at some point since the code is pretty annoying
> to read.

True.

> 2) The reason I am not able to use eet for data serialization is because it
> lacks a suitable binary data member in Eet_Node_Data.  In order to use binary
> data, you must have a function like this:
> Eet_Node *eet_node_binary_new(const char *name, void *data, int size)
> Otherwise you have no way of correctly using the node data once it has been
> retrieved.  If I'm missing something, let me know.

Eet never provided such facility as a binary blob. Are you really sure
you want to send binary blob ? What kind of data are sending with it ?
I am asking because, we always avoided to put non typed data in eet,
so before starting adding this feature, need more information and
reflexion.

> 3) I am assuming that the most efficient way to use eet as I need would be to
> serialize using eet_data_node_write_cipher (with NULL for cipher), then simply
> read back eet keys on the other end using a data descriptor to go right to the
> struct?  I'm purposefully avoiding using eet_connection since I have no need
> to use partial eet data structures; when using http transfers you must send 
> the
> content length anyway (w3c standard), so I do my own internal buffering and 
> can
> use the data once it has been fully received.

Use eet_data_node_encode_cipher, that would give you an allocated
buffer in memory that you can send as you want. So no need for any
Eet_File when you are transmitting data to another computer.
-- 
Cedric BAIL

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