[net.unix] 4.2BSD Sockets

jrsheridan@watnot.UUCP (James R. Sheridan) (05/19/86)

[.....but, but, EVERYONE ELSE does it!!?!!.....]

Hello.  I am kind of new to UNIX and would really like to learn how to use
sockets properly.  I do not have access to any source that uses them here, and
I was hoping that someone "out there" might have a few short examples that they
could send along.  I have the manuals, but that's just not the same as poking 
through working code.  I figured I might just learn some neat tricks not
mentioned elsewhere from you people too.  Any e-mail replies would be greatly
appreciated.

Thanks,


------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 James R. Sheridan             "The stars, like dust, encircle me
 Faculty of Mathematics         In living mists of light
 University of Waterloo         And all of space I seem to see"
                                In one vast burst of bright."

    UUCP  : {allegra,ihnp4,decvax,utzoo,clyde}!watmath!watnot!jrsheridan
    CSNET : jrsheridan%watnot@waterloo.CSNET
    ARPA  : jrsheridan%watnot%waterloo.csnet@csnet-relay.ARPA
    BITNET: jrsherid@watdcs

ables@mcc-pp.UUCP (King Ables) (05/20/86)

There is a real good paper you can get from Berkeley to introduce
you to 4.2bsd sockets.  I agree, trying to read the man pages isn't
much help when you don't already know generally how things work.
This paper was a big help to me.

	"Tutorial Examples of Interprocess Communication in
	 Berkely UNIX 4.2bsd", Stuart Sechrest, Report No.
	 UCB/CSD 84/191, PROGRES Report No. 84.9, June, 1984.

and it can be obtained from UCB for a nominal charge ( <$5 as I
recall):

	Computer Science Division (EECS)
	University of California
	Berkeley, California 94720

They also have a whole list of other published papers having
to do with Unix (and many not real connected with Unix).  I
imagine they'd send you a list, too.

-King
ARPA: ables@mcc.arpa
UUCP: {gatech,ihnp4,nbires,seismo,ucbvax}!ut-sally!im4u!milano!mcc-pp!ables
---
All things considered, insanity may be the only reasonable alternative.