On Tue, Jul 24, 2012 at 4:23 PM, Sebastian Lauwers
sebastian.lauw...@gmail.com wrote:
Checking the zeromq 3.2 RC [1], I see this still hasn't been
applied---I don't know what the project's policy would be regarding
breaking the 3.2 API after the first RC has been released.
Constness is used a
On 27/07/12 08:33, Pieter Hintjens wrote:
I'd suggest leaving the C API as is, and improving the C++ API (in
https://github.com/zeromq/cppzmq).
Very well, I'll try to provide a patch tomorrow.
-S.
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Hi Richard,
The process for contributions is described here:
http://www.zeromq.org/docs:contributing
Basically you want to make github pull requests against the cppzmq project.
-Pieter
On Thu, Jul 26, 2012 at 3:31 PM, richard_new...@waters.com wrote:
Hi,
In the C++ binding both context_t
Hi Ivan,
Majordomo is based on a 1-to-1 request-reply model for workers, yes.
You should be able to quite easily modify MDP to allow multiple
replies, perhaps by adding a there's more coming indicator to
replies that the broker uses to route several replies back to the same
client.
Modifying MDP
If i manually type in arm-linux-androideabi- and press tab twice i get a
list of all the compilers (gcc, g++ etc), so it must be in my path.
Also the command arm-linux-androideabi-gcc is executable.
Seems there is an issue in your PATH. From the line 83 (and the others) it
looks like the
I don't know what happens then with your configuration. Again, from your
config.log:
1.
2. PATH: /usr/local/sbin
3. PATH: /usr/local/bin
4. PATH: /usr/sbin
5. PATH: /usr/bin
6. PATH: /sbin
7. PATH: /bin
8.
9.
10. ## --- ##
11. ## Core tests. ##
12. ##
I think i've found something. If I use sudo configure i get that
arm-linux-androideabi-gcc isnt found, but when i dont use sudo and it is
found, i get C compiler cannot create executables...
arm-linux-androideabi-gcc - works
sudo arm-linux-androideabi-gcc - command not found
I don't know what
On 27/07/12 09:43, jonas.ad...@epiq.se wrote:
I think i've found something. If I use sudo configure i get that
arm-linux-androideabi-gcc isnt found, but when i dont use sudo and it is
found, i get C compiler cannot create executables...
As a rule of thumb, you should never use the super user
Ok i'll think about that from here on, but if i don't use a privileged
user the ./conigure replies with C compiler cannot create executables,
even though it find arm-linux-androideabi-gcc
On 27/07/12 09:43, jonas.ad...@epiq.se wrote:
I think i've found something. If I use sudo configure i get
That's weird. You run the build process in /tmp, which I chose to minimize
those issues (it's generally chmodded 777) ; for the C compiler cannot
create executables issue as non-su,
- did you properly remove ALL the files from the previous compilation ?
even the directories, the cloned gits, the
Nick Forte nick at clrtouch.com writes:
Has anyone successfully built libzmq.a and used it on iOS?
Before I spend time getting a
universal binary built for i386,arm6, and ...
Take a look at: http://paolodenti.blog.com/2012/07/24/zeromq-ios/
Cheers
Hi,
I'm working through The Guide and want to try the CZMQ examples but can't
find a library for .NET. How do I obtain it?
I've tried the usual places and got the sources from github but they won't
build in VS2012RC (hundreds on duplicate definition type errors). Can
anyone help?
Thanks
Dave
OK, that's some progress. I doubt you really need ia32-libs for anything
though, but whatever.
You're not supposed to add the System.loadLibrary() call by yourself as
ZMQ.java does it already.
And about the last issue, the FATAL EXCEPTION: main,
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org.zeromq.ZMQ
On Fri, Jul 27, 2012 at 8:03 AM, Pieter Hintjens p...@imatix.com wrote:
Hi Richard,
The process for contributions is described here:
http://www.zeromq.org/docs:contributing
Basically you want to make github pull requests against the cppzmq project.
Hi Pieter,
He both pull reqed and send a
It can work well in a restricted environment, the disruptor team have
shown great performance with Java and multicast loop but with the PGM
protocol specifically there are problems and limitations that can
break reliability.
Problems such as...?
I tried really hard but I couldn't figure out
Hi All,
I read the zguide and couldn't find the answer to it. I wanted to know if
there is a deterministic way to find out if a message that I sent has
actually reached the other end.
Let me explain the scenario in detail.
I am writing a lib (wrapped around ZMQ) for my app. App sends a message
On Fri, Jul 27, 2012 at 6:26 PM, diffuser78 diffuse...@gmail.com wrote:
What I want to know is that, ZMQ might have returned success upon buffering
the message. But what if message is still in the queue and has not been
delivered to the receiver for some reasons (say slow receiver). Is there a
Sorry about my ignorance and laziness. I read this on the FAQ page:
*How do I determine how many messages are in queue?*
*This isn't possible. At any given time a message may be in the ØMQ sender
queue, the sender's kernel buffer, on the wire, in the receiver's kernel
buffer or in the
I get an assertion during a call to zmq_recv on 2 different OSes (OSX
10.7.4 and CentOS 5.8) under two different builds of 3.x (v3.2.0-rc1 and
a recent build off latest at github.com/zeromq/libzmq).
The assertion is:
Assertion failed: (msg_-flags () msg_t::identity) == 0 (router.cpp:220)
Like most systems ZeroMQ will just send the message to the transport when
the transport has received the message ( eg TCP/IP )it is removed from
ZeroMQ. There are no guarantees it has even been sent , yet alone that the
transport layer on the other side has the message. This is pretty standard
On 27 July 2012 11:27, Pierre Ynard linkfa...@yahoo.fr wrote:
It can work well in a restricted environment, the disruptor team have
shown great performance with Java and multicast loop but with the PGM
protocol specifically there are problems and limitations that can
break reliability.
On Sat, Jul 28, 2012 at 2:26 AM, diffuser78 diffuse...@gmail.com wrote:
I read the zguide and couldn't find the answer to it. I wanted to know if
there is a deterministic way to find out if a message that I sent has
actually reached the other end.
The short answer is that if you need
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