From: Melchior FRANZ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* dene maxwell -- Friday 17 February 2006 05:53:
What port number for write ?
What port number for read? (I prefer confirming protocols)
That's called TCP, then. Yes, that's possible. Just run fgfs with
--telnet=5500, then you can telnet into it and
From: Melchior FRANZ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* dene maxwell -- Friday 17 February 2006 10:18:
That would suit my needs exactly if;
a) I wanted to do it manually
b) I could start a telnet session from within VB6 (not saying you can't
just
I haven't yet)
Forget about telnet. It's a normal tcp
From: Melchior FRANZ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* dene maxwell -- Friday 17 February 2006 10:18:
That would suit my needs exactly if;
a) I wanted to do it manually
b) I could start a telnet session from within VB6 (not saying you can't
just
I haven't yet)
Forget about telnet. It's a normal tcp
From: Melchior FRANZ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* dene maxwell -- Friday 17 February 2006 10:50:
From: Melchior FRANZ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Forget about telnet. It's a normal tcp socket connection.
That was the second part of my question, what would the syntax be under
UDP... the same?
It would
To: flightgear-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: [Flightgear-devel] Re: UDP port into the property tree
Date: Fri, 17 Feb 2006 11:04:02 +0100
* Melchior FRANZ -- Friday 17 February 2006 10:57:
* dene maxwell -- Friday 17 February 2006 10:50:
That was the second part of my question, what would the syntax
dene maxwell wrote:
Doesn't make the least sense sorry don't understand this
... Telenet being a application layer protocol requires alot more details as
to recipient and also alot higher overhead to implement...whereas UDP being
a trasport layer protocol is less distinct in is
Hi,
... Telenet being a application layer protocol requires alot more
details as
to recipient and also alot higher overhead to implement...whereas UDP
being
a trasport layer protocol is less distinct in is destination and
requires
less overhead to implement.
I'm not sure what you mean
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