Scratch

It always disconnects. And when I try to re-loggin, it says "this user is already online"
I resarted firefox, I deleted cookies and the cache and nothing helps 

Last edited by LiFaytheGoblin (2012-09-03 13:30:29)

Last edited by Hardmath123 (2012-09-04 09:52:10)

MathWizz wrote:

Banning is implemented. >:)

D:

Hey, I'm trying to connect to testchat.cloudno.de, port 9153 via Python sockets. It isn't working:

import socket
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
s.connect(("testchat.cloudno.de", 9153))

It just goes into an infinite loop... help?

roijac wrote:

Hardmath123 wrote:

Hey, I'm trying to connect to testchat.cloudno.de, port 9153 via Python sockets. It isn't working:

Code:

import socket
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
s.connect(("testchat.cloudno.de", 9153))

It just goes into an infinite loop... help?

try this?

Code:

s = socket.create_connection(("testchat.cloudno.de", 9153))

anyway, what do you mean by inifinite loop? you lose respond or it raises RecursionError?

WebSockets have a different protocol. -.-

Hardmath123 wrote:

So... how do I access it? I wanted to write my own client for iOS.

I was playing with a Python websocket library — I think it was ws4py. I'd send you what I have so far, but I appear to have misplaced the code...

Presumably, though, you'll want to use Objective-C; so I'd have a look for something similar for C/Obj-C. 

[You could always implement the websockets protocol yourself, if you really wanted to; but it looks reasonably complicated.

Last edited by blob8108 (2012-09-06 11:00:44)

You'll probably have to wait for MathWizz to release an API of sorts so you can connect, because I'm pretty sure right now, it's ultra secure so no one can just randomly connect to the web server.

fg123 wrote:

You'll probably have to wait for MathWizz to release an API of sorts so you can connect, because I'm pretty sure right now, it's ultra secure so no one can just randomly connect to the web server.

I managed to connect to it from my own Python code very happily 

^^ What does the $ operator do in Python (if that is Python -- I don't think it's JS)?

Actually this code simply posts the first 10000000 whole numbers. Replace "1" with "-1" for an infinite loop. 

Last edited by Hardmath123 (2012-09-08 03:16:02)

Hardmath123 wrote:

Actually this code simply posts the first 10000000 whole numbers. Replace "1" with "-1" for an infinite loop. 

/for will throw an error for infinite loops.

EDIT:
The variables are not really like PHP. $<word> is a shortcut for an invocation of (var <word>) to make commands more readable. There's no shortcut for (set <word> <value>) (e.g., $<word> = <value>) because there are no infix operators.

Last edited by nXIII (2012-09-09 00:19:12)

Hardmath123 wrote:

nXIII wrote:

Hardmath123 wrote:

Actually this code simply posts the first 10000000 whole numbers. Replace "1" with "-1" for an infinite loop. 

/for will throw an error for infinite loops.

Yeah, I noticed a DOM_ERROR_11 or something. What's up with that? Did you code that in, or does HTML5 somehow catch it?

It should log "infinite /for loop" to the console:

> /for i 0 100 -1 { log $i }
< Error: infinite /for loop

The DOM_ERROR_11 was probably something else.

EDIT: here

Last edited by nXIII (2012-09-09 15:48:44)

Alone.