Node is not required in order to use React. You do not need Node to run a React project. React is a client side UI library. What Node offers is a series of tools that allow you to be able to work with React more easily, such as Webpack (gathers code into a single bundle … Read more
TcpListener is a convenient wrapper for TCP communications. This allows you to use TcpClient for accepted connections–although you can accept sockets instead of clients to use Socket instead of TcpClient. You can do the same thing with Socket; but you have to deal with some of the TCP-specifics (like SocketType.Stream, ProtocolType.Tcp). TCP is a stream-based … Read more
At first I got this working as documented in the Jersey User guide Authenticator.setDefault (authinstance); However I did not like this as it relied on setting a global authenticator. After some research I discovered that Jersey has a HTTPBasicAuthFilter which is even easier to use. Client c = Client.create(); c.addFilter(new HTTPBasicAuthFilter(user, password)); See: https://jersey.github.io/nonav/apidocs/1.10/jersey/com/sun/jersey/api/client/filter/HTTPBasicAuthFilter.html https://jersey.github.io/nonav/apidocs/1.10/jersey/com/sun/jersey/api/client/filter/Filterable.html#addFilter(com.sun.jersey.api.client.filter.ClientFilter)
We’ve kind of half-done this on our current project. The representations we return are generated from domain objects, and the client can ask for them either in XML, JSON, or XHTML. If it’s an XHTML client like Firefox, then a person sees a set of outbound links from the well-known root resource and can browse … Read more
Curl++: is an option, particularly if you want things in more of a C++ style. cpp-netlib: very good and simple to use, available on ubuntu sudo apt-get install libcppnetlib-dev example: using namespace boost::network; using namespace boost::network::http; client::request request_(“http://127.0.0.1:8000/”); request_ << header(“Connection”, “close”); client client_; client::response response_ = client_.get(request_); std::string body_ = body(response_);
According to Wikipedia: Advantages: HTTP request and header traffic is not required for embedded data, so data URIs consume less bandwidth whenever the overhead of encoding the inline content as a data URI is smaller than the HTTP overhead. For example, the required base64 encoding for an image 600 bytes long would be 800 bytes, … Read more
Here’s a quick first pass at porting that Java code to C#. Doesn’t support SSL mode and has only been very lightly tested, but it’s a start. using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.IO; using System.Net; using System.Net.Sockets; using System.Text; public class WebSocket { private Uri mUrl; private TcpClient mClient; private NetworkStream mStream; private bool mHandshakeComplete; … Read more
Have a look at the source for it. From a quick glimpse, it looks like it’s storing the data in that cache variable that is created on line 2. Edit: Here’s a quick demo that finds the data in the cache: http://jsfiddle.net/CnET9/ You can also dump $.cache to your console and explore it manually.
You can’t do it with pure PHP. You must do it with JavaScript. There are several articles written on how to do this. Essentially, you can set a cookie or you can even do some Ajax to send the info to a PHP script. If you use jQuery, you can do it something like this: … Read more
There is a project on codeplex ( NuGet as well ) that is a C# client for socket.io. (I am the author of this project – so I’m biased) I couldn’t find exactly what I needed in a client, so I built it and released it back into the open. Example client style: socket.On(“news”, (data) … Read more