He he.. U is for User...

The protocol is is 'Unreliable' in the sense that there is very little in the way of guaranteeing data integrity, more like a shotgun approach to data transmission. It relieves some of the TCP overhead which is why some online games use UDP instead of TCP to reduce latency. Any occasional hiccup is tolerated by the User.

Cheers,

Luis.


On 18 Jan 2010, at 20:18, Andre Garzia wrote:

be aware of the U in UDP... it means unreliable.

Is there any reason for UDP and not TCP?

(PS: haven't read the previous thread, I am just saying that because last time I coded with UDP I ended up having some very interesting experience
with duplicated datagrams and dropped datagrams)

On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 6:13 PM, stephen barncard <
[email protected]> wrote:

Alex Tweedly has a sample UDP (datagram) stack at Rev Online
-------------------------
Stephen Barncard
San Francisco
http://houseofcubes.com/disco.irev


2010/1/18 Hershel Fisch <[email protected]>

Hi, after knocking my head against the wall I decided to try to go via sockets, but I have some misunderstandings for unpredicted behavior, now
my
questions if somebody could give a full statement example?
Thanks, Hershel


On 1/7/10 5:12 AM, "Bernard Devlin" <[email protected]> wrote:

Hi Herschel,

I am unfamiliar with Hylafax. I don't think "shell" is going to cut
it for your needs.  What you may need is "open process", "write to
process" and "read from process".  Open process is kind of like
opening a non-visible terminal, where the state of the program opened as a process persists throughout your read/write interactions with it.

If you have a CLI client for hylafax for OS X & Windows, then you can use that as the process to open. If the only CLI client you have for hylafax is on the server, then you will need to run remote sessions to
the server.  On OS X you could try 'talking' to the remote hylafax
client via ssh opened via "open process". If that works, you've got a
start.  On Windows you would then have to use something like plink
(part of the Putty suite of ssh programs for windows).

A final option might be to use the Expect program locally to talk to the remote hylafax client. I have never used Expect, but I imagine it
would be more complex to use than "open process" + ssh.

It's going to be convoluted, but it might work.

Bernard

On Wed, Jan 6, 2010 at 6:36 PM, Hershel Fisch <[email protected]>
wrote:
My server is FreeBSD or OSX, Client is OSX and Win.

What is the problem with writing multiple arguments?  Do you mean
multiple successive shell commands, or multiple arguments to one
program?

I want to write a GUI to connect to the server. Now I see in Rev, when
a
shell command is issued its sent and returns the prompt, if I need to respond to that prompt then it issues a different shell session and
not
a
continuation of the previous one, e.g. I want to connect to a server
or
change user, put shell("su - userABC") it returns "password" that
means
that
it wants a password to continue now where and who can I provide a
password
it should continue the current session? In terminal I just type it in
and
its done.
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http://www.andregarzia.com All We Do Is Code.
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