[PD] netclient/netserver mangling messages

[Hans-Christoph Steiner]

Faster speeds do seem to make it worse.  If I move the mouse really  
slowly, then it doesn't seem to happen.  I tried recompiling with  
#define DEFPOLLTIME 5 and it still had the same behavior.   I guess it  
needs a sys_addpollfn.  I'll give it a shot and see what I come up with.

.hc

On Sunday, Sep 28, 2003, at 16:39 America/New_York, Olaf Matthes wrote:

> Hi Hans-Christoph,
>
> does this error appear at all 'speeds' or is it getting worse the more
> data you send? I once had a similar problem with netcient dropping /
> 'manipulating' data when I was sending too fast.
>
> There is a
>
> #define DEFPOLLTIME 20  /* check for input every 20 ms */
>
> in the code which means netclient polls for input every 20 ms using a
> clock. This should probably be changed to a lower value. Or to make it
> really perfect, use sys_addpollfn and friends to let Pd poll for input.
> But I don't have time right now to code this...
>
> The rest of the code is pretty much identical to the netsend /
> netreceive code. Does it happen as well in case you use these objects?
>
> hope this helps,
> Olaf
>
> Hans-Christoph Steiner schrieb:
>>
>> I am using netserver/netclient to send list of info that has been
>> converted to a symbol using [list2symbol].  Somewhere in the process,
>> some of the messages get chopped up at seemingly random points.  The
>> examples below only break at spaces, but sometimes it will break in  
>> the
>> middle of the first work (i.e. mo tion).
>>
>> I think the problem is on the [netclient] end because sometimes, one
>> computer will work fine, and the other will chop up the messages.  The
>> patches are attached.  They use Krzysztof Czaja's [tot] and zexy's
>> [list2symbol].
>
> _______________________________________________
> PD-list mailing list
> PD-list at iem.at
> http://iem.at/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pd-list
>

________________________________________________________________________ 
____

"[W]e have invented the technology to eliminate scarcity, but we are  
deliberately throwing it away
to benefit those who profit from scarcity."
							-John Gilmore