Hi,
I'm trying to learn some basic networking and I've tried to run the code from the Pragmatic Programmer in the Class TCPServer which connects to a server and then returns the date and time ( as in Steven's Networking book ). I am using a W2K machine and have started an Apache service, which comes attached to Oracle. When I use 127.0.0.1 or call a server that I am linked to on a LAN, I get the same error
"Only one usage of each socket address is normally permitted"
I get this error when I run it as an rbw through Scite, or from the command line. What do I need to do to make a server connection?
Thanks,
Barry
On Fri, 21 Jan 2005 01:33:09 +0900 Barry Sperling <barry@angleinc.com> wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to learn some basic networking and I've tried to run the
code from the Pragmatic Programmer in the Class TCPServer which connects
to a server and then returns the date and time ( as in Steven's
Networking book ). I am using a W2K machine and have started an Apache
service, which comes attached to Oracle. When I use 127.0.0.1 or call a
server that I am linked to on a LAN, I get the same error
"Only one usage of each socket address is normally permitted"
I get this error when I run it as an rbw through Scite, or from the
command line. What do I need to do to make a server connection?
Thanks,
Barry
Thank you Brian and S&G,
But I haven't gotten much further. The "netstat - a" gave me a list of ports that were "Active Connections" and 80 was one of the ones that the server was listening on, though the only 2 that were established were 2472 and 2473. For connections with port 80, on my computer or to others, the same error pops up:
Only one usage of each socket address (protocol/network address/port)
(Errno::EADDRINUSE)
is normally permitted. - bind(2) from Chat_Server.rbw:6:in `new'
from Chat_Server.rbw:6
As I said, I believe that I am trying to contact an Apache server within an Oracle installation and the Oracleora81HTTPSerever service has been started.
This code is sufficient to generate the error:
require 'socket'
host, port = '127.0.0.1', 80
server = TCPServer.new(host,port)
Thanks again for your time and if anything occurs to anybody about my problem I'd appreciate a suggestion.
Barry
Sea&Gull wrote:
···
Maybe you are opening up a TCPServer that tries to listen
>on port 80 or some other port that is already in usage.
There is some command in windows to list the used ports, I just don't rember which.
* Barry Sperling <barry@angleinc.com> [0105 17:05]:
Thank you Brian and S&G,
But I haven't gotten much further. The "netstat - a" gave me a list
of ports that were "Active Connections" and 80 was one of the ones that the
server was listening on, though the only 2 that were established were
2472 and 2473. For connections with port 80, on my computer or to
others, the same error pops up:
Only one usage of each socket address (protocol/network address/port)
(Errno::EADDRINUSE)
is normally permitted. - bind(2) from Chat_Server.rbw:6:in `new'
from Chat_Server.rbw:6
As I said, I believe that I am trying to contact an Apache server within
an Oracle installation and the Oracleora81HTTPSerever service has been
started.
This code is sufficient to generate the error:
require 'socket'
host, port = '127.0.0.1', 80
server = TCPServer.new(host,port)
You're trying to *listen* on port 80 here. If something else is already
listening on that port (as you said earlier), the TCPServer.new() call
will fail. Which is what's happening.
Are you wanting to connect to port 80 as a client? You say
' I am trying to contact an Apache server'
so I assume you want to talk *to* port 80, not *on* port 80.
An analogy would be trying to call the operator by breaking into the
exchange and picking up their phone, rather than ringing them...
Try TCPSocket rather than TCPServer (or open-uri or Net::HTTP if you
just want to GET/POST to the webserver).
···
--
'Tempers are wearing thin. Let's hope some robot doesn't kill everybody.'
-- Bender
Rasputin :: Jack of All Trades - Master of Nuns