Hi Bob,
thanks for the response. Setting the socket to non-blocking eats the CPU.
I'll probably use select() or poll() with a single fd then.
kind regards,
Dimitri
On 12/08/16 14:37, Bob Bishop wrote:
Hi,
On 8 Dec 2016, at 12:41, Dimitri Staessens <[email protected]>
wrote:
Dear devs,
I'm trying to get an accept() call to time out using setsockopt.
On Linux, the example below terminates:
[dstaesse@phoneutria]$ gcc accept_st.c -o accept_st
[dstaesse@phoneutria]$ ./accept_st
Timeout is 0:100000.
Check is 0:103333.
Accept returned: Resource temporarily unavailable.
Accept returned: Resource temporarily unavailable.
Accept returned: Resource temporarily unavailable.
Bye.
On FreeBSD 11.0-RELEASE however, it hangs on the accept() forever.
accept() doesn’t work like that on *BSD. Set the socket non-blocking and then
accept() returns EWOULDBLOCK if there is nothing to accept.
Is this a known issue?
Thanks for your help,
Dimitri
--- example source:
[snip]
--
Dimitri Staessens
Ghent University - imec
Dept. of Information Technology (INTEC)
Internet Based Communication Networks and Services
Technologiepark 15
9052 Zwijnaarde
T: +32 9 331 48 70
F: +32 9 331 48 99
--
Bob Bishop
[email protected]
--
Dimitri Staessens
Ghent University - imec
Dept. of Information Technology (INTEC)
Internet Based Communication Networks and Services
Technologiepark 15
9052 Zwijnaarde
T: +32 9 331 48 70
F: +32 9 331 48 99
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