<<inapoi la documentatie<<

Beej's Guide to Network Programming

    Using Internet Sockets

Brian "Beej" Hall

 
beej@piratehaven.org
Copyright © 1995-2001 by Brian "Beej" Hall
 
Revision History
Revision Version 1.0.0 August, 1995 Revised by: beej
Initial version.
Revision Version 1.5.5 January 13, 1999 Revised by: beej
Latest HTML version.
Revision Version 2.0.0 March 6, 2001 Revised by: beej
Converted to DocBook XML, corrections, additions.
Revision Version 2.0.2 March 16, 2001 Revised by: beej
inet_ntoa() should have been inet_aton() in some places.
Table of Contents
1. Intro
1.1. Audience
1.2. Platform and Compiler
1.3. Official Homepage
1.4. Note for Solaris/SunOS Programmers
1.5. Note for Windows Programmers
1.6. Mirroring
1.7. Note for Translators
1.8. Copyright and Distribution
2. What is a socket?
2.1. Two Types of Internet Sockets
2.2. Low level Nonsense and Network Theory
3. structs and Data Handling
3.1. Convert the Natives!
3.2. IP Addresses and How to Deal With Them
4. System Calls or Bust
4.1. socket()--Get the File Descriptor!
4.2. bind()--What port am I on?
4.3. connect()--Hey, you!
4.4. listen()--Will somebody please call me?
4.5. accept()--"Thank you for calling port 3490."
4.6. send() and recv()--Talk to me, baby!
4.7. sendto() and recvfrom()--Talk to me, DGRAM-style
4.8. close() and shutdown()--Get outta my face!
4.9. getpeername()--Who are you?
4.10. gethostname()--Who am I?
4.11. DNS--You say "whitehouse.gov", I say "198.137.240.92"
5. Client-Server Background
5.1. A Simple Stream Server
5.2. A Simple Stream Client
5.3. Datagram Sockets
6. Slightly Advanced Techniques
6.1. Blocking
6.2. select()--Synchronous I/O Multiplexing
6.3. Handling Partial send()s
6.4. Son of Data Encapsulation
7. More References
7.1. man Pages
7.2. Books
7.3. Web References
7.4. RFCs
8. Common Questions
9. Disclaimer and Call for Help
Next
Intro
<<inapoi la documentatie<<