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On Thu, 18 Apr 2002, Tom Daly wrote: > > One thing I like about sockets over a dtaq is that it is 'virtual' I don't > have any objects to create or clean up. Conversely, data queues are alot > easier to use. I think Scott nailed it pretty concisely when he listed > differences between sockets & data queues. In fact I think I'm going to > read it again. > Actually, if you use UNIX-domain sockets (AF_UNIX) then you do have objects on disk.... errr, at least you do on an actual Unix machine (I haven't used them on OS/400) you have a special file (probably in the IFS) called a "socket". With TCP/IP sockets, though, you're correct. Not sure why you'd want to use AF_UNIX sockets, unless you're a Unix programmer who just isn't familiar with the other methods :)
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