Hi Daniel,
On 2018-06-10 07:09, Daniel Corbe wrote:
Hi,
First time implementor of anything XMPP-related, much less outside of
the use of a library for dealing with XMPP.
The chosen language here is Go and the few XMPP libraries that exist
in our world are hilariously incomplete. So I’m stuck implementing a
library for my application from scratch.
FYI there is a new XMPP server, which is being written in Go:
https://github.com/ortuman/jackal
So here goes my question.
I’m watching my XMPP client talk to a server, and there doesn’t seem
to be any delineation between stanzas. It’s just a byte stream of
XML. No CR, CRLF or LF to indicate that one side of the conversation
is finished sending messages.
How do people typically deal with this in other languages?
Because it would seem to me as if one would need to read the entire
stream one byte at a time and wait for valid input before passing the
message off to a parser. IE, I’m looking for that final closing >
before I can reply.
Is there a better way to go about it that isn’t going to incur a
massive performance penalty?
Regards,
Andrey
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