thanks greg,
I read:
The "forward" object in the Cyclone might do the trick for you. It's identical to the Max object of the same name.
slapping my forehead, I knew there was sth. like that around, it was definitely too late last night ;)
regards,
x
Related to this thread, can anyone point me to some docs on the "old" behavior of netreceive? [netreceive 3000 0 old] basically has "sprinkler" (dynamic message forwarding) behavior built in, but how do I switch between udp and tcp? Are there any other hidden features?
Cheers, adam
I believe CK said this around Mon, 6 Jan 2003:
thanks greg,
I read:
The "forward" object in the Cyclone might do the trick for you. It's identical to the Max object of the same name.
slapping my forehead, I knew there was sth. like that around, it was definitely too late last night ;)
Adam Lindsay +44(0)1524 594 537 atl@comp.lancs.ac.uk http://www.comp.lancs.ac.uk/computing/users/atl/ -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Related to this thread, can anyone point me to some docs on the "old" behavior of netreceive? [netreceive 3000 0 old] basically has "sprinkler" (dynamic message forwarding) behavior built in, but how do I switch between udp and tcp? Are there any other hidden features?
the second velue in netreceive gives the protocoll, 0 for tcp 1 for udp
cheers
e.