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I'm a bit puzzled by your reply, Jon. Also a bit puzzled by what folks may
be expecting IBM to add to the HTTP server based on Apache. The Apache
module that Aaron referred to appeared to act as a "tunnel", accepting
connections from Web socket clients, but just forwarding them to a Web
socket server, which is evidently listening on a separate port. That seems
similar to using an Apache instance as a reverse proxy, forwarding requests
to various other Apache instances listening on various ports. So maybe the
"real" Web socket server is running under Node.js, where Apache is
forwarding conversations to it.
Regarding your comment about "full capability" concerning Node.js - can you
elaborate? I don't understand the context. Did anyone suggest that IBM's
implementation of Node.js might not be complete?
It appears to me that IBM has extended Node.js to enable connections to IBM
i objects such as programs, data queues, etc.
Nathan.
On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 9:38 AM, Jon Paris <jon.paris@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
So we’ll just have to wait until we get a version of Apache with the--
required plug-in to support web sockets I guess. Hopefully not too long a
wait - we just got the version of Apache that supports it I believe so
there’s hope. I can’t see that IBM would have bothered with Node.js if it
wasn’t going to bring the full capability.
Jon Paris
www.partner400.com
www.SystemiDeveloper.com
On Oct 8, 2014, at 10:38 AM, Henrik Rützou <hr@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Bradleyheld
node.js is a OO javascript environment that supports websockets that is a
bidirectional HTTP like connnection where (unlike HTTP) the socket is
open.clients.
One area of application is if you need to stream real time data to
attending
A typical application is that you stream data from a stock exchange or
in a chat application to many users.
Since it is OO javascript one node.js program can service a large number
of connections just by creating new objects for each connection in fact
very similar to AJAX in a webpage where it is possible to run several
HTTP requests at the same time.
On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 3:55 PM, Bradley Stone <bvstone@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Or "Google Hangouts", Skype, etc...
I'm sure there are better examples than streaming video to a students
computer. :)
Brad
www.bvstools.com
On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 7:50 AM, Raul A Jager W <raul@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
sounds like "google docs" :-)nightmare
On 10/07/2014 01:39 PM, Nathan Andelin wrote:
Bidirectional... sounds cool, but also a possible logistical
keeping everything in sync. :)
No nightmare. Just a different use-case. Say you're a student
listanlist
on-line course where the teacher is showing her whiteboard to classcontent
members. She writes math equations on the white board and that the
is broadcast (streamed) to the browsers.
Nathan.
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