Hi,

What is one supposed to use to flush a TcpSocket.

flush doesn't seem to exist, should I really just use the c function?

-Rory

Rory Mcguire Wrote:

> Hi,
> 
> What is one supposed to use to flush a TcpSocket.
> 
> flush doesn't seem to exist, should I really just use the c function?
> 
> -Rory


Was in a similar situation, found this:
   http://stackoverflow.com/questions/855544/is-there-a-way-to-flush-a-posix-socket

I thought a socket needed to be flushed because curl and ab "hanged" when GETting from my server. Turns out I was just not sending the correct HTTP-headers...

/HF

Heywood Floyd wrote:

> Rory Mcguire Wrote:
> 
>> Hi,
>> 
>> What is one supposed to use to flush a TcpSocket.
>> 
>> flush doesn't seem to exist, should I really just use the c function?
>> 
>> -Rory
> 
> 
> Was in a similar situation, found this:
>    http://stackoverflow.com/questions/855544/is-there-a-way-to-flush-a-
posix-socket
> 
> I thought a socket needed to be flushed because curl and ab "hanged" when GETting from my server. Turns out I was just not sending the correct HTTP-headers...
> 
> /HF

Thanks. I've made this before but it was about 3 years ago now, and I can't remember what I did. Perhaps it was just TCP_NODELAY.

telnet,smtp,http1.1, etc... all rely on the ability to send data without the
while the client waits for a specific line.
I'm sending a line when the client connects, which the client has to read in
order to acknowledge, with a write but it never gets the data from the
server.

Suppose I'll have to find my backups... somewhere :(.