Python

def write_string_to_socket(connection, message): connection.send(message)

def read_string_from_socket(connection): return connection.recv(1024)

def process_client_connection(connection):

while True:
    # read message 
    message = read_string_from_socket(connection)

    print "Message received = ", message
    sys.stdout.flush()


    if message == "END":
        break
    write_string_to_socket(connection, message)

evanlarsen 4 years ago+ 0 comments

aww.. where is the .NET love? c# or f#? or even javascript would be nice

xenomacx 5 years ago+ 1 comment

Can you provide some helper functions for Java as for C/C++?

williampinho 5 years ago+ 1 comment

I've solved this problem in Java. Please have a look at

http://junixsocket.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/junixsocket/javadoc/org/newsclub/net/unix/AFUNIXServerSocket.html

Another thing: don't try to write everything at once to the output. Write to the output stream the same quantity of bytes that is being read from the input stream.

sebdas 3 years ago+ 0 comments

Thanks for your helpful hints. The link you posted seems to be broken, but the project is accessible through https://github.com/kohlschutter/junixsocket.

jklebes 3 years ago+ 0 comments

Python: I had difficulty understanding what it wants me to do.

It simply wants you to define the methods read_string_from_socket, write_string_to_socket to call the appropriate methods on the socket. The socket is created, bound, etc for you and is passed to you as 'connection'.

The same thing (socket.send(), socket.recv(size)) works in Python 2 but not Python 3 - can someone tell me what has changed?

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