--On Wednesday, June 1, 2005 10:15 PM -0400 Todd Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Apologies...I wasn't clear.
OK, now I get it. One solution might be to build a 'multi-user' wrapper, following the same basic approach of the current 'single user' wrapper. The difference is that you would prepend a host and user key to each command (i.e. <host>#<user key>#<sensorshell command>). the <host>#<user key> would form a key into a table of SensorShell instances and would be used to select the SensorShell instance to pass <sensorshell command> to. If no SensorShell instance exists for <host>#<user key>, then one is created. I would probably implement a class like MultiSensorShellWrapper in Java with a public static void main() that sets up a simple I/O loop to accept these <host>#<user key>#<sensorshell command> strings. Then use the .NET wrapper to invoke MultiSensorShellWrapper and send it the command strings. Cheers, Philip
