On Thu, 19 May 2011, Bert Freudenberg wrote:

> What result do you get using the Etoys image? It uses the new SocketPlugin primitives (including IPv6 support), which if I see correctly have not been incorporated into Trunk yet.

It's not in the Trunk yet. I extracted and converted the code, it's in the 
Inbox now, Network-ul.100.mcz. I didn't push it to the Trunk, because
1) Cog doesn't support the new primitives and the fallback code has to be 
tested thoroughly.
2) I don't really like SocketAddress, because IIRC it's like 
CompiledMethod, in the sense that it's a ByteArray, but it's storing
pointers/words.
3) SocketAddress lacks setter methods, so implementing 
compatibility methods, like ByteArray >> #asSocketAddress is a PITA.


Levente

>
> - Bert -
>
> On 18.05.2011, at 23:22, Gary Dunn wrote:
>
>> Ok guys, I guess you are the exception that proves the rule ... something like that. My perspective is high school students in a classroom-like setting. You give me your IP address, I make a badge for you, and I can drop a morph on your badge to send it to you. You need a way to discover your IP address. Nice to be able to do it in Squeak.
>>
>> Gary Dunn
>> Open Slate Project
>> http://openslate.org
>>
>>
>>> On May 18, 2011 10:02 AM, "Colin Putney" <colin at wiresong.com> wrote:
>>>
>>> On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 10:13 AM, Elliot Finley <efinley.lists at gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>> I was wondering ...
>>>
>>> Yup. I run virtual machines (VMware, not Smalltalk) for development,
>>> and that also tends to result in a lot of interfaces and IP address.
>>> My desktop machine has 3 active interfaces and 3 addresses. One of my
>>> virtual machines has 2 interfaces, with a total of 5 IP addresses, and
>>> the other has 2 interfaces and 2 addresses.
>>>
>>> We should probably just get rid of that primitive entirely.
>>>
>>> Colin
>>>
>>
>>
>
>