Re: Problem with server sockets

2001-04-30 Thread kevin1
Ok , I can't really wait for that to come out :( Any tips on using maybe JNI to set that sockopt? (SO_REUSEADDR) -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: Problem with server sockets

2001-04-29 Thread kevin1
First I must say thanks all for the help! In this problem, I really would like to re-use the connections. Is it possible to set SO_REUSEADDR for a server socket in Java? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] wi

Re: Problem with server sockets

2001-04-28 Thread Alexander V. Konstantinou
Kevin, I just remembered that I run into the same problem when using Sun JDK1.2.2_006. Switching to JDK 1.3 fixed the problem. Apperently 1.2.2_006 was not closing the underlying Linux sockets correctly. Alexander -- To UNSUB

Re: Problem with server sockets

2001-04-27 Thread Alexander V. Konstantinou
> 1. I'm assuming you are "NULL"ing the used sockets, so they get garbage > collected? You should not rely on garbage collection for scarce resources such as file and socket handles. Make sure you invoke socket.close() when you're done. Since you're working with threads, it is possible th

Re: Problem with server sockets

2001-04-27 Thread kevin1
Thanks a lot for the help. I'm wondering what is the downside of setting fd_max to some huge number... Is there one? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PRO

Re: Problem with server sockets

2001-04-27 Thread Nathan Meyers
Kevin, You probably need to use the Socket.setSoLinger() call. Nathan On Fri, Apr 27, 2001 at 09:59:57AM -0400, kevin1 wrote: > Hello all, > I am somewhat new to java, and I am having a problem with a server app that >I w > rote. > What is happening is that for each connection to th

Re: Problem with server sockets

2001-04-27 Thread Nicholas Wright
Hi > I am somewhat new to java, and I am having a problem with a > server app that I wrote. > What is happening is that for each connection to the server, it returns a > Socket and continues the conversation. This is fine. The socket does > some simple tasks and then I close it.