[fpc-devel] Linux Signals
Andrew Brunner
andrew.t.brunner at gmail.com
Sat Jan 1 19:33:44 CET 2011
On Sat, Jan 1, 2011 at 12:02 PM, Mark Morgan Lloyd
<markMLl.fpc-devel at telemetry.co.uk> wrote:
>
> I am neither a kernel hacker nor a network guru, but would a signal be
> raised when a byte was read or when a TCP packet- possibly comprising
> aggregated bytes- was transferred? I think you'd be better not using a
> standard telnet client for this but instead using Netcat (nc) or netpipes
> (faucet and hose) which will not, certainly by default, be fiddling with
> line-ends or aggregating bytes for efficiency.
Thanks for the hints. Yeah, I'm aware of pipelining with mail
protocols and more recent WebSockets for streaming multiple datagrams.
In context - I think your suggestion with a tool other than terminal
would be welcomed and adopted ;-) Thanks again. Bottom line is - I
am testing signal capabilities and nuances and nc looked promising but
the same result. The packet was coalesced ending in CRLF with ./nc
... with or without -C for CRLF sending...
Which tells me there is going to be a SOCKET flag I need to set on the
signal in association with this FD that says... Hey I'm a socket not a
cmmand line session... or something to that effect.
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