- From: Neil Stewart <nstewart@cadence.com>
- Date: Fri, 26 Mar 1999 16:16:01 +0000
- To: libwww Mailing List <www-lib@w3.org>
Hi, Part of a project I am currently working on requires communication with a web server (very basic - just download files from supplied URLs and do any MIME decoding necessary). The application is running under the pSOS real-time operating system, and as far as I can see the two options available to me are to either purchase the standard pSOS HTTP client or write my own. As this is a small internal project, writing my own is the preferred solution (it's also easier to port to other RTOSs such as VxWorks). I'd rather not write something from scratch, especially as libwww is available. So, my main question is - has anyone else on the list done anything like this before? Given the short timescales on this project (2 months), is this a reasonable target? (We don't need production-quality code - just something that'll hang together for demonstration purposes!) I've read through a lot of the web-based documentation and have some rough ideas about to go about this task (start with the Utilities library, move on to the Core, then do any other modules I need). However, I'm not sure how these sections of libwww relate to the actual source files. Has anyone got any tips or pointers to documents? I _have_ only just started on this task, but I'd rather have the answer to (some of) these questions now so I can make an informed decision whether to go ahead and write my own code or look at purchasing something. Thanks a lot, Neil -- Neil Stewart | Cadence Design Systems Ltd Consulting Engineer | 1 Bell Square email: nstewart@cadence.com | Brucefield Industrial Park phone/vmail: 01506 595072 | Livingston, SCOTLAND, EH54 9BY
Received on Friday, 26 March 1999 11:16:10 UTC