I was trying to implement a simple HTTP client using java NIO. But I get an error that the connection was forcibly closed by the remote host before the all data was read.
i premiss that i am a newbie of netty; i am trying to create a client to an external server, this server outputs messages that terminates with 0x0d so i decide to use the DelimiterBasedFrameDecoder to
I noticed that SocketChannel.write does not throw any exception, when the underlying connection is in CLOSE-WAIT state. Is it expected behaviour? If so, h开发者_如何学Cow can I figure out that the con
I have a Java client that connects to a C++ server using TCP Sockets using Java NIO.This works under Linux, AIX and HP/UX but under Solaris the OP_CONNECT event never fires.
It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical andcannot be reasonably answered in its current form. For help clari
I\'am trying to use android-x86 instead standard android-emulator, because it\'s very FAST. Launched it via virtualbox with image android-x86-2.2-generic.iso.
So I\'m creating a game, very basic multiplayer. I\'ve got the server side down using asynchronous non-blocking I/O (raw java.nio) but now I need to design the client.
I want to use java.nio.channels.FileChannel to read from a file, but I want to read line per line like BufferedReader#readLine() does. The reason why I need to use java.nio.channels.FileChannel instea
I\'m running Jetty on a website doing around 100 requests/sec, with nginx in front. I just noticed in the logs, only a few minutes after doing a deploy and starting Jetty, that for a little while it w
I\'ve found that the NIO is poorly documented at best except for the simplistic case.Even so, I\'ve been through the tutorials and several refactors and ultimately pushed back to the simplest case and
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