Search Results for "linux socket"

This repository provides educational material and sample code that demystify how containerization works and how container components fit together in practice. It walks through the responsibilities of an image format, registry, and runtime, and shows how a minimal runtime can assemble an isolated process with the right filesystem view, environment, and entrypoint. The samples highlight security hardening considerations—such as process isolation, filesystem scoping, and least-privilege...

This full-stack tutorial project shows how to build and deploy a real-time chat app using React on the client and Node/Express with Socket.io on the server. It covers the mechanics of establishing WebSocket connections, broadcasting and receiving messages, and maintaining active user rooms. The repository includes scripts and instructions to spin up both client and server quickly so you can experiment locally. It illustrates common patterns like event-driven messaging, joining/leaving rooms,...

Learn Python 3 is a sample-code repository that accompanies Liao Xuefeng's Python 3 tutorial. It provides runnable examples that reinforce concepts introduced throughout the course. The collection starts with basic syntax and progresses through functions, modules, object-oriented programming, and functional programming. More advanced examples cover asynchronous programming, multitasking, databases, regular expressions, sockets, and web development. It also includes material for I/O,...

What happens when is a large collaborative documentation-style project that aims to answer in exhaustive detail the canonical interview/thought experiment question, “What happens when you type google into your browser and press Enter?” Rather than giving a high-level overview, the repository tries to break down every step in the process, from low-level events (keyboard press, OS events, keyboard interrupts), through OS-level handling (keyboard scan codes, key events), parsing, DNS lookup,...

Tinyhttpd is an educational HTTP server originally written in C by J. David Blackstone in 1999. Its implementation is under roughly 500 lines, making the entire request lifecycle small enough to study directly. The server opens a socket, accepts browser connections, parses HTTP methods and URLs, and serves files from an htdocs directory. It handles GET and POST requests and can execute CGI programs through Unix pipes and child processes. The code includes responses for bad requests, missing files, unsupported methods, and CGI failures. Threaded request handling is available in the original implementation, with documented adjustments for Linux builds. ...

acl_cpp(which has been included in acl project: https://sourceforge.net/projects/acl/ , please download it from acl project url) is a c++ wrap library for acl, and acl_cpp has many more useful functions than acl, such as streaming mime parsing, handler socket supporting, and db(mysql and sqlite) pool interface, HttpServlet, etc. With acl_cpp, you'll get more powerfull acl functions, and the quickly development, module programming, good luck!

Implementation of integrated library management system. Used Ant, Bash, CSS, distributed objects (RMI, CORBA, Socket), FreeMarker, Hibernate (ORM+JSR303), JDBC (two-tier SQL model), Maven2, MARC, JSP, JSTL, Servlet, Struts2, Swing, TestNG, XML.

Multi-purpose, platform/language independent Server with the ability to handle multiple concurrent connections on 1 socket, interactively/dynamically starting and stopping service modules. Needs only 1 port opened to access many different services.