Am Sonntag, 5. Dezember 2021, 20:38:30 CET schrieb Rainer Stratmann via fpc-
pascal:
> Does that mean curl is always waiting until the whole operation (download)
> is complete?
>
> Is it possible to do it in a nonblocked way? For example with a continuous
> nonblocked loop call and a flag when the
Does that mean curl is always waiting until the whole operation (download) is
complete?
Is it possible to do it in a nonblocked way? For example with a continuous
nonblocked loop call and a flag when the operation is finished?
Am Dienstag, 28. September 2021, 02:01:00 CET schrieb Anthony Walte
On Tue, 28 Sep 2021, Anthony Walter via fpc-pascal wrote:
For the benefit of others, there are a few problems with the FPC example
to note.
1) The callback CURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION should return the number of bytes
handled.
It does that ?
Result:=TStream(Data).Write(Ptr^,Size*nmemb);
Write
For the benefit of others, there are a few problems with the FPC example
to note.
1) The callback CURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION should return the number of bytes
handled.
2) You should check the result of curl_easy_perform to determine if
the curl perform operation (HTTP GET) was successful.
_
Michael,
You are right, they are very similar. I didn't know of the existence of the
example to which you referred. Thank you for pointing that file out. I
searched for it just now and took a look. One difference is that my example
ignores certificates problems, but this difference is important in
On Mon, 27 Sep 2021, Anthony Walter via fpc-pascal wrote:
I was having some problems using vanilla sockets and OpenSSL to read a few
specific web pages using HTTPS. Normally I don't have any problems
using HTTPS, but with a few sites my code was not working. I ending up
finding the RTL unit Li
