BageDevimo
Last Activity: Aug 12 '08, 09:51 AM
Joined: Jul 17 '08
Location: New Zealand
-
Read the binary, and send in packets of like, 1024 bytes or bigger through to the client/server. -
Move / Delete the project and all its file. Then single click the project on the start page. :D
Ben Anderson,Leave a comment:
-
Yea, I think its part of the Firewall. SpyBot Search and Destory disables it too, well, if you get TeaTimer.exe anyway.
Meh, doesn't bother me, it's always worked for me. :D
Ben Anderson,Leave a comment:
-
Ok, cool..
I've got it working, thanks a lot!
I used BitConverter.To Int32() to get it back to a int also!!
Ben Anderson,Leave a comment:
-
You could 'Copy to Output directory', I think, ill double check on that, but then the install usually picks them up..
Under 'References', right click the .dll and goto Properties. When it loads, goto copy to output directory.
Ben Anderson,Leave a comment:
-
BageDevimo replied to How to store incoming packets or how to allocate pool of free space for the packets?in .NETLol. I've no idea what a SemaPore thing is either, i'd check out the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semaphore_(programming).
But i'd just use threads.. that should work fine. Have a thread looking called a recieve call, even a blocking one (non async) should be fine as long as the loop never terminates.. Unless the program is shutting down, of course.
So if you create a queue of classes, each which have an array for all...Leave a comment:
-
Ok, so the Int32 one is just the equvilent of 00 00 00 18 or something, right?Leave a comment:
-
That usually means no packets where recieved from the computer you pinged..
Like, when I ping 127.0.0.1 (which exists) I get:
Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0
But when I ping 10.1.1.5 (not a pc on my network) i get:
Sent = 4, Received = 0, Lost = 4
Because no computer has responded to my ping request.
So basically if you get Sent 4, recv 4 then you've got a PC there, else there is nothing at that...Leave a comment:
-
BageDevimo replied to How to store incoming packets or how to allocate pool of free space for the packets?in .NETOk, so if I understand you right. You want a thread running, constantly receiving, and adding the received packets to a pool, then when a certain packet is received, you another thread or something to be notified of it?
if so, then you could allocate your 'pool of packets' as a queue.. Then just add stuff to it when received. Also, for the letting stuff know bit, then you could either have functions / threads that want packets 'subscribe'...Leave a comment:
-
C# Int to Hex of the Int (Application)
Hiya
Ok, so im writing a program that requires the hex of the int.. but not just this:
'cause that'll just return 0x18, which is just the same as me going:Code:int myInt = 24; string myHex = myInt.ToString("X");
Im after the 4 (maybe 8?) bytes of the int, that are stored in memory. How can I get at these?Code:int myInt = 0x18;
Thanks!
No activity results to display
Leave a comment: