Re: [Ayttm-devel] ayttm user counter

[Philip S Tellis <philip.tellis@gm...>]

On Tue, 24 Feb 2004, Edward L Haletky wrote:

> Speaking of websites, how do I edit the webpages so that I can update
> the Win32 information?

get the ayttm-html module from cvs, and update it there.  The website is 
updated automatically every night.

-- 
Fifth Law of Procrastination:
	Procrastination avoids boredom; one never has the feeling that
	there is nothing important to do.

Re: [Ayttm-devel] ayttm user counter

[Colin Leroy <colin@co...>]

> Speaking of websites, how do I edit the webpages so that I can
> update the Win32 information?


Checkout the ayttm-html module, do your changes, and commit them. There's
a cron job on SF servers updating pages automatically.

-- 
Colin
  This message represents the official view of the voices
  in my head.

Re: [Ayttm-devel] ayttm user counter

[Edward L Haletky <elh@as...>]

Hello,

Speaking of websites, how do I edit the webpages so that I can update
the Win32 information?

Also, I am looking for testers for the Win32 application.

Best regards,
Edward Haletky

On Tue, 2004-02-24 at 07:45, Philip S Tellis wrote:
> could someone write a small php/perl script that we can hit when 
> counting a user?  it could store the data in a database - mysql I guess.  
> we'll have to ask sourceforge to create the db for us i think.
> 
> Philip

[Ayttm-devel] ayttm user counter

[Philip S Tellis <philip.tellis@gm...>]

could someone write a small php/perl script that we can hit when 
counting a user?  it could store the data in a database - mysql I guess.  
we'll have to ask sourceforge to create the db for us i think.

Philip

-- 
My only love sprung from my only hate!
Too early seen unknown, and known too late!
		-- William Shakespeare, "Romeo and Juliet"

Re: [Ayttm-devel] ayttm logging out when sending a message.

[Philip S Tellis <philip.tellis@gm...>]

On Thu, 5 Feb 2004, Ben Reser wrote:

> Looks to me like we try to read from the socket and if no data is there
> we assume that something is wrong and drop the connection.  I don't
> think this is really right.  On slow connections the response may take
> longer to get to us then we expect.

a return value of 0 from read() means that the file descriptor has been 
closed on the other end.  If no data is available, the call will block.  
If the socket is in non-blocking mode, then read will return -1 and 
errno will be set to EAGAIN.  Ayttm uses the last option, and will only 
read from a socket when the socket actually has something, or has been 
closed.

> Hopefully this is enough that Philip can fix the problem.

Nope, doesn't tell me anything.

-- 
Play Rogue, visit exotic locations, meet strange creatures and kill them.

[Ayttm-devel] ayttm logging out when sending a message.

[Ben Reser <ben@re...>]

Well this happened to me today so I got a chance to do some debugging on
it.  This is what the debug output shows:
libyahoo2.c:791: wrote data: OK
libyahoo2.c:2998: yahoo_write_ready(1, 12) !yxqueues
yahoo.c:3225: client:1 removed fd:12 with tag:9572
yahoo.c:3169: Read: 12
libyahoo2.c:3337: read callback: id=1 fd=12 data=0x85e6080
libyahoo2.c:3351: debug: len == 0 (<= 0)
yahoo.c:2357: eb_yahoo_logout
libyahoo2.c:407: find_input_by_id_and_type
libyahoo2.c:3600: yahoo_logoff: current status: 0

I also took an ethereal capture of the session.  I see in the capture
that I send the message but never receive anything back from the server.  

Looks to me like we try to read from the socket and if no data is there
we assume that something is wrong and drop the connection.  I don't
think this is really right.  On slow connections the response may take
longer to get to us then we expect.

Anyway when I quit and tried to run a non-stripped version so I could
debug under GDB but it quit doing it.  

Hopefully this is enough that Philip can fix the problem.

-- 
Ben Reser <ben@...>
http://ben.reser.org

"Conscience is the inner voice which warns us somebody may be looking."
- H.L. Mencken