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Do you need to read one directory in ftp?
whitesky
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and its sub dirs
no ftp server
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See Here[^] maybe it is some helpful to you
whitesky
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followait wrote: 1. List dirs on a remote machine.
2. Select a dir, list the files of the dir. It's better to support thumbnail.
Is there is any client/ Application of yours at Remote Machine
"Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow
cheers,
Alok Gupta
VC Forum Q&A :- I/ IV
Support CRY- Child Relief and You
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I'm implementing both the client and the server.
Do you mean I should do a protocol myself?
I don't know if there is a easy way, because access control is also needed.
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followait wrote: Do you mean I should do a protocol myself?
Yeap thats the easiest way i can found
"Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow
cheers,
Alok Gupta
VC Forum Q&A :- I/ IV
Support CRY- Child Relief and You
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Hi,
What is the difference between Socket and Port.
If I use
CSocket sock.
sock.Create(200); // for server side willit create port
and for Cleint side
CSocket sock
sock.Create(); // will it create socket
thanks
Regards.
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From MSDN:
"Definition of a Socket
A socket is a communication endpoint — an object through which a Windows Sockets application sends or receives packets of data across a network. A socket has a type and is associated with a running process, and it may have a name. Currently, sockets generally exchange data only with other sockets in the same “communication domain,” which uses the Internet Protocol Suite.
"
"Port
A port identifies a unique process for which a service can be provided. In the present context, a port is associated with an application that supports Windows Sockets. The idea is to identify each Windows Sockets application uniquely so you can have more than one Windows Sockets application running on a machine at the same time.
"
End of MSDN quotes.
Normally you don't choose the port to use unless you are a server, and that is only the listener port that is defined. You do however, have a choice to let the server listen on a particualr network if your box is multi-homed (multiple NICs or network cards). This is called "Binding". If your providing a common well known service, it is customary to listen on the port conventionally used for that service. Lets say port 25 for SMTP. When your "accept" returns, the socket connection will actually use a different port for it's communication with the client (usually the next available port) from that point forward leaving the common port to listen for further connection attempts via additional calls to one of the forms of "accept" available.
The client usually does not pick the port it will use on it's end. It usually states which family, port, and address it wants to connect to. This means it is saying it wants to connect to port 25 on the server at address whatever. The local port used is arbitrary and is usually just the next available port and in no way required to be any specific port.
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From the above answer:
"......The client usually does not pick the port it will use on it's end. It usually states which family, port, and address it wants to connect to. This means it is saying it wants to connect to port 25 on the server at address whatever. The local port used is arbitrary and is usually just the next available port and in no way required to be any specific port."
----------------------------
As I undersand the Client get the local next available port , but if the Firewall is intalled on Client end, then Firewall can block the ports to be open by any application. then would it fail to open the any next avaible port on cleint side
Regards.
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I am not sure how firewalls work to be honest. Bits and pieces here and there but nothing substantial enough to claim an understanding.
I have not looked into the layers of the OSI model below that needed to implement sockets so I'd be a little reluctant to venture there.
I do know that when my socket apps attempt to connect to a server, even through a loopback address (long story) the local firewalls usually catch it and prompt the user. It's almost consistent with your statements so I would guess your on the right track.
Sorry I can't be much help.
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Firewalls are mainly used to block incoming packets rather than outgoing packets. If it is a firewall blocking outgoing packets unless that application is a "trusted" application, then it would have to be manually added by the user anyway. The usefulness of a firewall filtering outgoing connections is debatable, because this means that the malicious software is already installed on the client computer so the battle is more or less already lost.
The actual port number for outgoing sockets is usually not important and it's usually some rather high number (as the lower port numbers are all reserved for specific applications, eg 21 for ftp, 80 for http)
http://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers[^]
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Help me
Now I want to design a project that use Splitter dialog in a CView
Can you send to my a example for it
Thank you so much
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suppose there are 100 members in a group.
when member A want speak ,he write the message and push the send button.
Problem is :
How is the message sended?
Is it sended to the other 99 members by member A directly ?
Is it sended to server and then transmited to other members by the server?
Or,there are other method?
Thanks!
Bruspark
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definitely to the server and let the server dispatch it.
Some VPN's aren't set up as a mesh and users at the leafs cannot directly communicate to other leafs. Think of a star like VPN where there is one (or a few) central firewalls that only provide rules for each of the nodes but not between them. In the type of network where Security administrators limit the traffic between nodes, the server application would fit in well as it is usually easier getting teeth pulled than convincing a security admin to add a rule for your application.
I used to be geographically situated at one of the central locations and took it for granted that I could see all the network resources. I quickly realized that when at one of the non-central locations, something as simple as logging into an email server on another non-central node wouldn't work.
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Hi,bob16972. thank you for your reply.
in case there are lots of images in the group chat, the server will busy with transferring message and can't do other work.
another problem is :
once a member send a message,the server have to tranmit it for 99 times to other 99 client.
when all of the 100 members start to tall...
the server have to do 99*100 times transfer!
and further more ,if there are many groups ,how can the server deal with it?
thanks
bruspark
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That's what a messaging server is there for. They should be busy getting their butt kicked else why spend all that money on the server rooms, redundant air conditioning systems, Large scale UPS systems, back up generators, RAID configurations that cost a boatload not to mention overpriced server configurations with multiple CPU's, gobs of memory running on gigabit backbones and licensing fees up the yingyang from software vendors for enterprise server Operating systems, databases, and collaboration software. Use them if you got 'em.
If I log into a chat session, and receive my security token (whatever form it may be in) and I send a message to another user, how does that user verify that I'm authenticated if the message was not sent through the server? How does that user verify that I'm me and not pretending to be me if the message was not sent through the server? How do we prevent users who have been banned from our chat or forum because of rude or inappropriate behaviour if messages don't need to be sent through the server?
Anyway, I'm sure you'll find arguments that support each approach. I just work in an environment with various geographical locations connected by a VPN that is administered in such a way that the client/server approach is the only practical way to set up centralized services like email and Instant Messaging.
Take care
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Thank you very much! bob16972
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I have an windows service application. This application must handle certain windows messages for further processing. In order to do so this service application must have its WndProc. I'm not sure how to have WndProc in service application.
Any information will be of great help
Thanks in advance
Regards,
murali
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Hi friends!
I have a problem in MDI project . I want to get the menu of the childframe to modify but i don't know how to do . Who can help me ?
Thanks in advance!
raycad.
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According to MSDN, "An MDI child window does not have a menu bar of its own, but instead shares the menu of the MDI frame window."
I have MDI apps that use multiple document templates and have special functionality that allows the CChildFrame to change the menu based on the resource type if that's remotely close to what your looking for?
There are unique views and docs added in the App's InitInstance section but they all share the same CChildFrame class and it loads the correct menu/toolbar. Let me know if your interested and I'll post the pertinent snippets.
-- modified at 23:19 Sunday 28th May, 2006
Actually, now that I've taken a look at it, the special code in the CChildFrame was for something else so it really boils down to just having multiple templates. Each one can have it's own resources associated with it.
-- modified at 23:25 Sunday 28th May, 2006
Also, for what it's worth I make modifications to what's in the menu dropdowns in one particular area. The code is in the corresponding view so I know the correct menu is there in the main window...
CMenu* pMenu=AfxGetMainWnd()->GetMenu();
then make my changes and always call
AfxGetMainWnd()->DrawMenuBar(); // Refresh
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Thank you for your reply! I also added in the App's InitInstance multiple MultiDocTemplate. But i don't know how to get the menu of every template pertinently. I want to get every menu to modifies them. If you don't mind, please show me how to solve them.
Thanks you very much!
raycad.
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The different templates would ideally each have their own menu resource and toolbar resource. Some menu/toolbar items would be common to all and some unique.
m_pDoc1Template = new CMultiDocTemplate(
IDR_YOUR_RESOURCE_1,
RUNTIME_CLASS(CYourDoc1),
RUNTIME_CLASS(CChildFrame),
RUNTIME_CLASS(CYourView1));
AddDocTemplate(m_pDoc1Template);
m_pDoc2Template = new CMultiDocTemplate(
IDR_YOUR_RESOURCE_2,
RUNTIME_CLASS(CYourDoc2),
RUNTIME_CLASS(CChildFrame),
RUNTIME_CLASS(CYourView2));
AddDocTemplate(m_pDoc2Template);
When you click on a document view, the corresponding menu/toolbar should show. Setting up handlers for the resource Id's is the same as usual: choose a class that will handle a message, and then using the wizard or whatever they call it the version of VC++ your using, to set up those handlers.
If you want to manipulate those menu's further like adding or removing items, any code in any one of your view classes can assume (normally) that the corresponding menu resource is being used by the parent frame so you can simply use
CMenu* pMenu=AfxGetMainWnd()->GetMenu();
from your view class to get the pointer to that menu. Some of what I use was influenced by Roger Allens article on menus here at CP.
I choose to find the submenu's by looking for the menu string since I insert menu items which effectively changes the index.
Something like...
CMenu* pMenu=AfxGetMainWnd()->GetMenu();
CString sMenuText="SomeMenuText"; // The menu text to search for
CString sTemp="";
if (pMenu) {
UINT uiCount=pMenu->GetMenuItemCount();
for (UINT i=0;i<uiCount;++i) {
pMenu->GetMenuString(i,sTemp,MF_BYPOSITION);
if (sTemp==sMenuText) {
// Found it. If you are adding/removing
// menus then do not store this index for later
// use as it might not be valid further down
// the road.
}
}
}
To insert a submenu, something like
CMenu menuPopup;
CString sMenuText="Some name for it";
// NOTE: nPosition is assumed to be the index (i) of menu item just before
// where you want to insert this. Usually the value of "i" in code above
menuPopup.CreatePopupMenu();
pMenu->InsertMenu(nPosition+1,MF_BYPOSITION|MF_POPUP,(UINT)menuPopup.Detach(),sMenuText);
Adding submenu items is a bit more tricky as you will have to ensure you have some COMMAND_ID's set aside for them. These can be added in the "Resource Symbols" section in VC++ 6.0 and the corresponding section for other version of VC++.
The book "Professional MFC With Visual C++ 6" by Mike Blaszczak was a lifesaver for this part. I would highly recommend it for this type of project as he gets into the nitty gritty of MFC specific stuff.
Inserting the items into a submenu...
pSubMenu->AppendMenu(MF_STRING,/*Resource ID goes here */,"Subitem text");
Deleting an item from a submenu...
pMenu->DeleteMenu(/*resource ID goes here*/,MF_BYCOMMAND);
Refresh. After any visible change you need to call...
AfxGetMainWnd()->DrawMenuBar(); // Refresh
I set up my handlers in an odd way using a contiguous range of const'ed resource ID's since I don't know what the menu item text or how many will be given to me to show. I intercept the OnCmdMsg and process them based on there offset from the start of the resource ID range set aside.
You probably won't need to do this as you'll likely know ahead of time what your Resource ID's are. I am assuming you can just set up handlers for those Resource ID's as usual but I have not verified this. Mike Blaszczak's book covers the issues with the OnCmdMsg approach if your menu's are unknown at compile time.
Also, it's been a while, but I think there are some "gotcha's" with refreshing and switching between documents when jacking with the menu's dynamically like that. There's a lot of code dedicated to refreshing those menus so I will assume I responded to a few of those with whatever duct tape was necessary in my problem context.
I apologize for my lack of preparedness for this response. I'm kinda realizing that I bit off more than I could chew since it would probably be easier to just send the whole program. I hope some of it at least helps get you closer to your goals.
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how i can make a scroll bar to auto-scroll down ?
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CScrollBar::SetScrollPos
I've never used it but this is what I would try first
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so i have to use first CScrollBar::GetScrollRange to find the max range and SetScrollPos(at that range);
from MSDN
BOOL GetScrollRange(HWND hWnd, int nBar, LPINT lpMinPos,
LPINT lpMaxPos);
hWnd
[in] Handle to a scroll bar control or a window with a standard scroll bar, depending on the value of the nBar parameter.
What hWnd means ?:P
-- modified at 20:45 Sunday 28th May, 2006
...Well when i wrote in C++ it only ask me for 2 parametrs
:P..
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