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A straightforward screencast showing how two processes on different machines can communicate together over the network using Java Sockets. The tutorial assumes the viewer has a working knowledge of the Eclipse IDE. Links to the source code are available on my website: http:/themobilemontage.com/teaching/screencast-tutorials/
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Thank you, great tutorial 🙂
Very clear, thank you.
Please talk louder .. i am listening to this video at 2 am in the morning with pin drop silence , still its hard to listen without concentration 😛
it so informative , you helped me a lot , thank you so much.
I had it at 100% when that load beep went off in my ear. So much for my PC audio through the Sony soundsystem to amp it up.
Like he said, it's hard to hear
hi is good Java Sockets Tutorial
can you give me the code source (this Tutorial)
I almost fell asleep 😛 Talk Louder Dude
Thnx man really Clean tut!!!! i like!!!
lol
low volume man!!!!!
seems like a good tutorial but can't hear so well
1:06 OW
Very good tutorial. Thanks!
Assuming your server program can handle multiple clients, what is the maximum number of clients the server can handle?
Also, can the server use single port (9999) for all the client connections? Doesn't it have to assign new port for each new connection?
thanks.
thats great very informative . thnx! but lets say, taht the client wants to parse a variable , then the server would want to do some operations with that varable and return soem results. how can i transfer a parameter or varieable . , thnx in advance ! 😛 keep up the good work
If I send someone the client half and they run it with my IP address as the first argument and the port as the second, and I have the server part running on my computer should it work? It works fine when I run both the server and client on my PC but my friend said that cmd just closed.
This is amazing, thank you so much.
can you post the code?
@batwingd i guess RebelHQ is correct. Ive got to put my headphones and increase it more to really hear it. Anyway helpful video. thanx.
@RebelHQ Hmm, if you're on Windows maybe check your master volume setting? I can hear the audio fine.
@leehyuk57 Actually, the client program expects you to provide the server address as a command line parameter, and it defaults to "localhost" if you do not provide on. This is independent of which Java IDE you are using.
Hi, you set up the client program to have the same IP address as the server.
The problem is i dont know how to do that because I'm using Neatbeans 6.8.
Can you help me?? thanx^^
thx, this video was really good 🙂