Send message by socket using lNet





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I use lNet for tcp socket connection.



In usage documentation (https://lnet.wordpress.com/usage/sockets-protocols-and-sending) is that I should use:



Sent := FConnection.SendMessage(TempBuffer, aSocket);


instead



aSocket.SendMessage(TempBuffer);


I can't understandy why. Could you explain? :(










share|improve this question

























  • Perhaps, to be in order to know how many bytes have actually been sent?

    – linuxfan
    Nov 25 '18 at 7:22


















-1















I use lNet for tcp socket connection.



In usage documentation (https://lnet.wordpress.com/usage/sockets-protocols-and-sending) is that I should use:



Sent := FConnection.SendMessage(TempBuffer, aSocket);


instead



aSocket.SendMessage(TempBuffer);


I can't understandy why. Could you explain? :(










share|improve this question

























  • Perhaps, to be in order to know how many bytes have actually been sent?

    – linuxfan
    Nov 25 '18 at 7:22














-1












-1








-1








I use lNet for tcp socket connection.



In usage documentation (https://lnet.wordpress.com/usage/sockets-protocols-and-sending) is that I should use:



Sent := FConnection.SendMessage(TempBuffer, aSocket);


instead



aSocket.SendMessage(TempBuffer);


I can't understandy why. Could you explain? :(










share|improve this question
















I use lNet for tcp socket connection.



In usage documentation (https://lnet.wordpress.com/usage/sockets-protocols-and-sending) is that I should use:



Sent := FConnection.SendMessage(TempBuffer, aSocket);


instead



aSocket.SendMessage(TempBuffer);


I can't understandy why. Could you explain? :(







sockets delphi pascal lazarus






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edited Nov 23 '18 at 13:56







Mlody87

















asked Nov 23 '18 at 11:31









Mlody87Mlody87

66111




66111













  • Perhaps, to be in order to know how many bytes have actually been sent?

    – linuxfan
    Nov 25 '18 at 7:22



















  • Perhaps, to be in order to know how many bytes have actually been sent?

    – linuxfan
    Nov 25 '18 at 7:22

















Perhaps, to be in order to know how many bytes have actually been sent?

– linuxfan
Nov 25 '18 at 7:22





Perhaps, to be in order to know how many bytes have actually been sent?

– linuxfan
Nov 25 '18 at 7:22












1 Answer
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The author (Almindor) recommends it in case you uses higher level protocols like FTP. If you use direct (raw) TCP/UDP, there's not a problem to use it directly. If possible, it's better to send and receive through the connection object (FConnection in the example).






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    1 Answer
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    active

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    The author (Almindor) recommends it in case you uses higher level protocols like FTP. If you use direct (raw) TCP/UDP, there's not a problem to use it directly. If possible, it's better to send and receive through the connection object (FConnection in the example).






    share|improve this answer






























      0














      The author (Almindor) recommends it in case you uses higher level protocols like FTP. If you use direct (raw) TCP/UDP, there's not a problem to use it directly. If possible, it's better to send and receive through the connection object (FConnection in the example).






      share|improve this answer




























        0












        0








        0







        The author (Almindor) recommends it in case you uses higher level protocols like FTP. If you use direct (raw) TCP/UDP, there's not a problem to use it directly. If possible, it's better to send and receive through the connection object (FConnection in the example).






        share|improve this answer















        The author (Almindor) recommends it in case you uses higher level protocols like FTP. If you use direct (raw) TCP/UDP, there's not a problem to use it directly. If possible, it's better to send and receive through the connection object (FConnection in the example).







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        edited Nov 23 '18 at 15:04

























        answered Nov 23 '18 at 14:49









        Nicolás NCNicolás NC

        614




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