Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread Jon Stockill
Boris Koenig wrote:
Arnt Karlsen wrote:
On Mon, 04 Oct 2004 11:17:07 -0700, John wrote in message 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:

A few details...
Volunteers will get a package of software that contains the TNL 
libraries and a basic set of software to connect to the ATC net as a 
controller or pilot. Package will include ALL source code and make
files for a Linux system.  Sorry, I'm just not an MS type. However, it
will build under Cygwin.

..GPL?  Url?

John isn't yet 'releasing' anything, rather he asks for people who
would be willing to participate in some field tests.
I'd be happy to help test it.
--
Jon Stockill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread James Turner
On 4 Oct 2004, at 19:17, John Wojnaroski wrote:
A few details...
Volunteers will get a package of software that contains the TNL 
libraries and a basic set of software to connect to the ATC net as a 
controller or pilot. Package will include ALL source code and make 
files for a Linux system.  Sorry, I'm just not an MS type. However, it 
will build under Cygwin.

I'm happy to test, and probably even get the code building on OS-X, 
since it should be very close to working already.

HH
James
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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread Boris Koenig
James Turner wrote:
On 4 Oct 2004, at 19:17, John Wojnaroski wrote:
A few details...
Volunteers will get a package of software that contains the TNL 
libraries and a basic set of software to connect to the ATC net as a 
controller or pilot. Package will include ALL source code and make 
files for a Linux system.  Sorry, I'm just not an MS type. However, it 
will build under Cygwin.

I'm happy to test, and probably even get the code building on OS-X, 
since it should be very close to working already.
That would be really nice, actually I offered yesterday to make it
compile under Win32 - but I didn't have MSVC in mind, but rather
I was thinking of using MingW32 (Dev C++) - I am not sure how
many people are actually using it here, so if there's anybody
here who could assist making it compile natively under MS VC it
would be appreciated.
John told me yesterday he would be about to downstrip the package,
so all volunteers who can help make it compile on a different platform
should inform him, so that the makefiles/sources can be modified
accordingly.

--
Boris
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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread John Wojnaroski

- Original Message -
From: Jon Stockill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: FlightGear developers discussions [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 05, 2004 3:37 AM
Subject: Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test



 I'd be happy to help test it.

Okay, let's tentatively plan for this weekend, it should be a fairly quick
test. A master node will be available from 0900GMT to 1200GMT on 9 OCT 2004
at 216.86.210.202:29002.

To run the master node requires a static IP and a broadband (DSL or higher)
connection. If anyone would like to run as a master node we'll need info as
to the IP address and a time slot when the master will be active. ATM there
is no capability to share/exchange data between master server nodes.

Again, I want to emphasize, this is a very rudimentary test using the TNL
libraries and protocols.  One of the objectives is to just see if it will
work over long-haul networks.

Realize some prefer not to reveal their private email address, so it
probably makes sense to just upload the files to the SF site Boris
established. Best guess, is check the site Wednesday and that will allow a
few days to build and play with it. You can run an internal test using
127.0.0.1:29002 on a single machine or on a LAN.

Regards
JohnW




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RE: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread Giles Robertson
DevC++ has some problems; last time I tried, you couldn't build FGFS on
it because of the number of files in the final link; (it can't process
the command line - too long).

Giles Robertson

-Original Message-
From: Boris Koenig [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: 05 October 2004 13:30
To: FlightGear developers discussions
Subject: Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

James Turner wrote:
 
 On 4 Oct 2004, at 19:17, John Wojnaroski wrote:
 

 A few details...

 Volunteers will get a package of software that contains the TNL 
 libraries and a basic set of software to connect to the ATC net as a 
 controller or pilot. Package will include ALL source code and make 
 files for a Linux system.  Sorry, I'm just not an MS type. However,
it 
 will build under Cygwin.

 
 I'm happy to test, and probably even get the code building on OS-X, 
 since it should be very close to working already.

That would be really nice, actually I offered yesterday to make it
compile under Win32 - but I didn't have MSVC in mind, but rather
I was thinking of using MingW32 (Dev C++) - I am not sure how
many people are actually using it here, so if there's anybody
here who could assist making it compile natively under MS VC it
would be appreciated.

John told me yesterday he would be about to downstrip the package,
so all volunteers who can help make it compile on a different platform
should inform him, so that the makefiles/sources can be modified
accordingly.



--
Boris

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[Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread John Wojnaroski
A quick disclaimer ;-)
I'm no make wizard. It's basically a clone. In particular you will have 
to manually install the TNL headers files. Either in /usr/include/tnl 
and usr/include/tnl/encrypt or location of your choice and modify the 
Makefile files accordingly.

Regards
John W.
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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread Arnt Karlsen
On Tue, 5 Oct 2004 08:44:22 -0700, John wrote in message 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 
 - Original Message -
 From: Jon Stockill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: FlightGear developers discussions
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, October 05, 2004 3:37
 AM Subject: Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test
 
 
 
  I'd be happy to help test it.
 
 Okay, let's tentatively plan for this weekend, it should be a fairly
 quick test. A master node will be available from 0900GMT to 1200GMT on
 9 OCT 2004 at 216.86.210.202:29002.
 
 To run the master node requires a static IP and a broadband (DSL or

..before messing up sitewise throttling, I can set up a box with
200kbps out on its own ip, will that do?  

..hardwarewise and stripped way down, what will the box need, 
except your new code and a _bare_ debian install? 


 higher) connection. If anyone would like to run as a master node we'll
 need info as to the IP address and a time slot when the master will be
 active. ATM there is no capability to share/exchange data between
 master server nodes.
 
 Again, I want to emphasize, this is a very rudimentary test using the
 TNL libraries and protocols.  One of the objectives is to just see if
 it will work over long-haul networks.
 
 Realize some prefer not to reveal their private email address, so it
 probably makes sense to just upload the files to the SF site Boris
 established. Best guess, is check the site Wednesday and that will
 allow a few days to build and play with it. You can run an internal
 test using 127.0.0.1:29002 on a single machine or on a LAN.


-- 
..med vennlig hilsen = with Kind Regards from Arnt... ;-)
...with a number of polar bear hunters in his ancestry...
  Scenarios always come in sets of three: 
  best case, worst case, and just in case.



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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread Boris Koenig
Giles Robertson wrote:
DevC++ has some problems; last time I tried, you couldn't build FGFS on
it because of the number of files in the final link; (it can't process
the command line - too long).
yes, I see - but that would probably not be a problem when linking only
a -compared to FG - relatively small application ? :-)
This command line restriction is probably a windows-problem, and not
related to MinW ...  maybe it's worth to check out what's possible
using GCC as a cross-compiler for Win32.
--
Boris
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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread Martin Spott
John Wojnaroski wrote:

 To run the master node requires a static IP and a broadband (DSL or higher)
 connection. If anyone would like to run as a master node we'll need info as
 to the IP address and a time slot when the master will be active.

If it compiles on Solaris, I'd be able to provide a server for that
with enough bandwidth for several clients,

Martin.
-- 
 Unix _IS_ user friendly - it's just selective about who its friends are !
--

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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-05 Thread John Wojnaroski

Martin Spott wrote:
John Wojnaroski wrote:
 

To run the master node requires a static IP and a broadband (DSL or higher)
connection. If anyone would like to run as a master node we'll need info as
to the IP address and a time slot when the master will be active.
   

If it compiles on Solaris, I'd be able to provide a server for that
with enough bandwidth for several clients,
Martin.
Boris is editing the make files at this time to clean up some of my 
goofs. Once their uploaded give it a go. I'll post some notes on setting up.

Good luck
John W.
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[Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-04 Thread John Wojnaroski
A few details...
Volunteers will get a package of software that contains the TNL 
libraries and a basic set of software to connect to the ATC net as a 
controller or pilot. Package will include ALL source code and make files 
for a Linux system.  Sorry, I'm just not an MS type. However, it will 
build under Cygwin.

Building will create two application programs ---  controller and pilot
During the time window for the test you can login to the master as a 
pilot or controller as in

 controller  IP_address_TBS:port  or
 pilot   IP_address_TBS:port
Both values to be provided at the time of the test...
As a controller node, initially login will be ack'ed by the master and 
the node added to the master list.  Loggin in as a pilot node (assuming 
a controller node is present) will receive a list of controller nodes 
from the master, at which point a controller node is selected from the 
list and a request is made to the master to arramge a connection with 
the selected controller. (NOTE:  Current selection is random, scope 
criteria are TBS). 

Once the connection is accepted the controller and pilot exchange a 
string of secret data. After about 30-40 secs the connection will be 
broken by either node and a reconnect may or may not be attempted (Again 
a random event at this time to keep things somewhat dynamic and 
unpredictable)

Test objectives are simple:
1) test network loading on the server
2) determine latencies issues
3) test robustness of master server and protocol for error recovery
4) identify/motivate interested participents as future developers and/or 
players
5) create a forum for ideas

For example, it would be possible using FG with a view position from the 
tower to connect several flights from friends and observe their 
performance while doing circuits and act as the tower controller...  Of 
course, that idea needs a bit more thought and probably a lot more 
development, but it is doable.

Regards
John W.
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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-04 Thread Arnt Karlsen
On Mon, 04 Oct 2004 11:17:07 -0700, John wrote in message 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 
 A few details...
 
 Volunteers will get a package of software that contains the TNL 
 libraries and a basic set of software to connect to the ATC net as a 
 controller or pilot. Package will include ALL source code and make
 files for a Linux system.  Sorry, I'm just not an MS type. However, it
 will build under Cygwin.

..GPL?  Url?  

 Building will create two application programs ---  controller and
 pilot
 
 During the time window for the test you can login to the master as a 
 pilot or controller as in
 
   controller  IP_address_TBS:port  or
   pilot   IP_address_TBS:port
 
 Both values to be provided at the time of the test...
 
 As a controller node, initially login will be ack'ed by the master and
 
 the node added to the master list.  Loggin in as a pilot node
 (assuming a controller node is present) will receive a list of
 controller nodes from the master, at which point a controller node is
 selected from the list and a request is made to the master to arramge
 a connection with the selected controller. (NOTE:  Current selection
 is random, scope criteria are TBS). 
 
 Once the connection is accepted the controller and pilot exchange a 
 string of secret data. After about 30-40 secs the connection will be
 
 broken by either node and a reconnect may or may not be attempted
 (Again a random event at this time to keep things somewhat dynamic and
 
 unpredictable)
 
 Test objectives are simple:
 1) test network loading on the server
 2) determine latencies issues
 3) test robustness of master server and protocol for error recovery
 4) identify/motivate interested participents as future developers
 and/or players
 5) create a forum for ideas
 
 For example, it would be possible using FG with a view position from
 the tower to connect several flights from friends and observe their 
 performance while doing circuits and act as the tower controller... 
 Of course, that idea needs a bit more thought and probably a lot more 
 development, but it is doable.
 
 Regards
 John W.


-- 
..med vennlig hilsen = with Kind Regards from Arnt... ;-)
...with a number of polar bear hunters in his ancestry...
  Scenarios always come in sets of three: 
  best case, worst case, and just in case.


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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-04 Thread Boris Koenig
Arnt Karlsen wrote:
On Mon, 04 Oct 2004 11:17:07 -0700, John wrote in message 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:

A few details...
Volunteers will get a package of software that contains the TNL 
libraries and a basic set of software to connect to the ATC net as a 
controller or pilot. Package will include ALL source code and make
files for a Linux system.  Sorry, I'm just not an MS type. However, it
will build under Cygwin.

..GPL?  Url?
John isn't yet 'releasing' anything, rather he asks for people who
would be willing to participate in some field tests.
John: I haven't yet had the time to get back to your other eMails, but
concerning what you mentioned above, I would suggest to have me look
into your makefiles or sources where necessary, so that we can adapt
them accordingly - if I am not wrong, you shouldn't have made much
use of anything unix/linux-specific so far, so at this stage of
the process, it's certainly pretty straight-forward to make the
configure/makefile scripts support windows/mac, too.
Particularly because of opentnl's cross-platform nature.
-
Boris
P.S.: I don't think it's necessary for me to mention that I would be
glad 'to volunteer' :-)
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Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test

2004-10-04 Thread John Wojnaroski

- Original Message -
From: Boris Koenig [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: FlightGear developers discussions [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 04, 2004 1:46 PM
Subject: Re: [Flightgear-devel] ATC Network Test


 Arnt Karlsen wrote:
  On Mon, 04 Oct 2004 11:17:07 -0700, John wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 
 A few details...
 
 Volunteers will get a package of software that contains the TNL
 libraries and a basic set of software to connect to the ATC net as a
 controller or pilot. Package will include ALL source code and make
 files for a Linux system.  Sorry, I'm just not an MS type. However, it
 will build under Cygwin.
 
 
  ..GPL?  Url?

it's GPL.  I still have a little work to do to create a clean build and
install as well as reducing the size by including only the essential library
files. TNL did a great job of creating docs and sample programs, but they
tend to bloat the package and create unnecessary build issues.

 John isn't yet 'releasing' anything, rather he asks for people who
 would be willing to participate in some field tests.

Boris is correct, not so much a release as a head count, but I'll probably
upload it to the ftp server at kingmont or I might just set up a machine
locally that I plan to also use as the master

Regards
John W.


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