mirror of
https://github.com/lunarmodules/luasocket.git
synced 2024-12-27 04:48:21 +01:00
1e5e8b5ce5
Adjusted client modules. Fixed proxy bug in http. |
||
---|---|---|
.. | ||
cddb.lua | ||
daytimeclnt.lua | ||
echoclnt.lua | ||
echosrvr.lua | ||
listener.lua | ||
lpr.lua | ||
README | ||
talker.lua | ||
tinyirc.lua |
This directory contains some sample programs using LuaSocket. This code is not supported. listener.lua -- socket to stdout talker.lua -- stdin to socket listener.lua and talker.lua are about the simplest applications you can write using LuaSocket. Run 'lua listen.lua' and 'lua talk.lua' on different terminals. Whatever you type on talk.lua will be printed by listen.lua. b64.lua qp.lua eol.lua These are tiny programs that perform Base64, Quoted-Printable and end-of-line marker conversions. lpr.lua -- lpr client This is a cool program written by David Burgess to print files using the Line Printer Daemon protocol, widely used in Unix machines. It uses the lp.lua implementation, in the etc directory. Just run 'lua lpr.lua <filename> queue=<printername>' and the file will print! cddb.lua -- CDDB client This is the first try on a simple CDDB client. Not really useful, but one day it might become a module. daytimeclnt.lua -- day time client Just run the program to retrieve the hour and date in readable form from any server running an UDP daytime daemon. echoclnt.lua -- UDP echo client echosrvr.lua -- UDP echo server These are a UDP echo client/server pair. They work with other client and servers as well. tinyirc.lua -- irc like broadcast server This is a simple server that waits simultaneously on two server sockets for telnet connections. Everything it receives from the telnet clients is broadcasted to every other connected client. It tests the select function and shows how to create a simple server whith LuaSocket. Just run tinyirc.lua and then open as many telnet connections as you want to ports 8080 and 8081. check-memory.lua -- checks memory consumption This is just to see how much memory each module uses. Good luck, Diego.