"CBFalconer" <cbfalconer@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:481F95E9.560EE628@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Tomás Ó hÉilidhe wrote:
>> udayahirw...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
>>
>>> Can i create 4 sockets on same ip address with different
>>> ****tnumbers. I am working on windows mobile.
>>
>> Yes, you certainly can, and you can do it ****tably so that your
>> code will compile for Linux, Windows, Solaris, Playstation 3,
>> what have you.
>>
>> You'll need to use a cross-platform library for doing so, the
>> big two being pCap and "Berkeley sockets".
>
> Please don't reply to such off-topic queries other than to redirect
> the queryier to an appropriate newsgroup. This has nothing to do
> with C, and should go to some sort of windows newsgroup.
>
likely, one can't expect most newbs to really know the difference.
"well, I am writing in C, may as well ask the C people".
after all, many other languages (such as Java and C#, among others)
include
things like sockets as part of the language, rather than as a 3rd party.
more so, a newb may not realize that most of what exists "in C" is 3rd
party, rather than being a part of the "C language".
more so, we can note that most people, may well think of programming
languages in analogy to natural languages (such as English), where a
natural
language has in its propiety pretty much every concept expressable within
the language, rather than, say, the language owning the grammar, and all
of
the pieces of the lexicon being 3rd party add-ons (to lookup a word, one
has
to find the right dictionary for the right topic).
so, maybe one need not be too hard on newbs, or on people at least trying
to
give worthwhile answers, even if not strictly on topic...
> --
> [mail]: Chuck F (cbfalconer at maineline dot net)
> [page]: <http://cbfalconer.home.att.net>
> Try the download section.
>
>
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