Re: [twsocket] HttpServer - PostMessage in a service/Cmd apps.

2010-11-10 Thread Francois PIETTE
You should have started from OverbyteIcsSvcTcp which is a service instead of a GUI application. I did originally but went to the console-app, since it is easier to debug. As I understand it, it's the same unit used in both situations .. As you know how to change from one application type to

Re: [twsocket] HttpServer - PostMessage in a service/Cmd apps.

2010-11-10 Thread Arne Fl. Jensen
I did originally but went to the console-app, since it is easier to debug. As I understand it, it's the same unit used in both situations .. /arne 2010/11/9 Francois PIETTE francois.pie...@skynet.be I try to create a windows service with Httpserver. I have used the example in the

Re: [twsocket] HttpServer - PostMessage in a service/Cmd apps.

2010-11-10 Thread Arne Fl. Jensen
And both fail, with the same error in clientConnect and clientDisConnect, and postmessage. In your examples, there is no postMessage or postthreadMessage. Are there any examples of this, in a formless app.? 2010/11/10 Francois PIETTE francois.pie...@skynet.be: You should have started from

[twsocket] Concurrency of multiple THttpCli instances

2010-11-10 Thread Fastream Technologies
Hello, I wonder if there is limit imposed by the design. The issue I saw during our tests is when the cache is disabled (when one THttpCli's instance is used by the proxy server connection socket), and when the file size is small (1-10KB), the proxy server cannot use more than one CPU core! When

Re: [twsocket] Concurrency of multiple THttpCli instances

2010-11-10 Thread Fastream Technologies
I suspect it could be a critical section issue since we use multi-threads and multi-clients/thread. SZ On Wed, Nov 10, 2010 at 5:39 PM, Fastream Technologies ga...@fastream.comwrote: Hello, I wonder if there is limit imposed by the design. The issue I saw during our tests is when the cache