Thanks, Alex. Very confusing right now, but I'll archive your
suggestion for future study.
--
Nicolas Cueto
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Hi Nick. I've gone back to your original question. The "right" way to do
this undoubtedly involves sockets, which in turn requires a private web
server (or very permissive web hosting company), so isn't readily
available to most of us.
But there is a way to do it using only simple ordinary Web
Nicolas, some ISPs even provide a free permanent IP address on
domestic ADSL. Of the top of my head, I can think of 2 large ISPs
that do that in the UK. Wherever you are, it might just be a question
of finding an ISP like that.
Bernard
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 10:06 PM, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
>>
Nicolas Cueto wrote:
but Chatrev also runs from my LAN.
Doesn't this require purchasing a permanent IP address from your ISP?
No. Your IP address will not change during a single connected session,
only when your DSL (or equivalent) line drops and restarts. So you can
use dyndns ( ww
Thanks, Jim.
I've made stacks/revcgis that rely on POST/GET. But the interaction is
always one-off -- something's done and then the connection is cut. My
understanding of sockets is that, once a socket connection's been
made, then data can flow to and fro between any and all of the
connected eleme
> but Chatrev also runs from my LAN.
Doesn't this require purchasing a permanent IP address from your ISP?
I used to run my own Linux web server, and relied on software for
updating the IP address whenever my ISP changed it (eg, whenever I
restarted my web server).
Thanks, Bjoernke... and I'll
I don't know if this applies to your user case, but Chatrev also runs from my
LAN. Now you might think "but it's accessible via the internet?". That is
because for a network, a server is anything that accepts connections. I have
set my router to forward queries on port 8008 to my iBook (a previo
On Jan 18, 2010, at 4:53 AM, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
Well, I give up for now.
Rev CGI scripts don't work easily with sockets, and my on-rev web
account won't or can't run stacks such as the Rev chat-server one Bill
suggested.
So, I can't see a way of my stacks communicating with each other
over
Well, I give up for now.
Rev CGI scripts don't work easily with sockets, and my on-rev web
account won't or can't run stacks such as the Rev chat-server one Bill
suggested.
So, I can't see a way of my stacks communicating with each other over the web.
Instead, it's back to relying on my LAN. I'l
Nicolas,
Check out the chat server sample stack. It shows how to create a server and
send information to and from clients.
Bill Vlahos
On Jan 17, 2010, at 7:42 PM, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
> Where in the Rev documentation (or sample stacks?) should I be looking to
> learn how to do the following?
Where in the Rev documentation (or sample stacks?) should I be looking to
learn how to do the following?
Given 6 identical standalones running of 6 computers all internet connected,
I want an event X triggered on any one of those computers to be immediately
relayed to the other 5 computers.
An ex
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