On Wed, 31 Jul 2013, Mark Delany wrote:
My implementation is a platform-specific hack, so it's not even suitable as
an offering.
One could perhaps imagine a new function that would return enough information
for the application to know what to check for updates? and/or a function that
does th
On 31Jul13, Daniel Pocock allegedly wrote:
> SIP applications are very sensitive to network changes and need to
> monitor this stuff anyway. Other applications may want c-ares to do
> everything for them behind the scenes.
Yeah. I was only offering problems, not solutions :-)
As it stands there
On 31/07/13 18:09, Mark Delany wrote:
> On 31Jul13, Jakub Hrozek allegedly wrote:
>> On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 02:58:31PM +, Mark Delany wrote:
>>> On 31Jul13, Daniel Pocock allegedly wrote:
- if the application discovers new DNS servers (or if Ares has a way of
>>>
>>> Unfortunately that'
On 31Jul13, Jakub Hrozek allegedly wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 02:58:31PM +, Mark Delany wrote:
> > On 31Jul13, Daniel Pocock allegedly wrote:
> > > - if the application discovers new DNS servers (or if Ares has a way of
> >
> > Unfortunately that's what I've had to do. Monitor for DNS se
On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 02:58:31PM +, Mark Delany wrote:
> On 31Jul13, Daniel Pocock allegedly wrote:
> > - if the application discovers new DNS servers (or if Ares has a way of
>
> Unfortunately that's what I've had to do. Monitor for DNS server changes and
> create a new ares channel.
In SS
(Resent. I don't think it made the list last time)
Hi.
I didn't get much discussion from my previous thread so I went ahead
and made a minimalist patch to add ttl to the end of the structures of
most of the missing ones.
The changes to each parse method are the same. A ttl has been added to
the
On 31Jul13, Daniel Pocock allegedly wrote:
> - if the application discovers new DNS servers (or if Ares has a way of
Unfortunately that's what I've had to do. Monitor for DNS server changes and
create a new ares channel.
> discovering them), then this needs to go into the running Ares context.
>
Hi,
Ares is used in reSIProcate. I'm just looking at how it can/should work
for IP address changes (e.g. when a mobile client goes from GSM to Wifi).
Presumably:
- if the old IP is gone for good, all asynchronous operations need to
stop (as they won't receive any reply on the new IP address) a
