Re: Net::Telnet - Library Application
- From: Carl Lafferty <laff7430@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 17 Jul 2006 10:05:28 -0400
Right now *my* code is almost embarrassing. I intend to try the other code when I get a chance. Right now I am wanting to get something to prove the concept so that I can devote some more time to it.
anyway, if you believe your wrapper may serve others you could contact the author to have your code added in the example section for example
just a thought
hth
--stephan
I am having another problem however, NOW (remember this is a reverse engineering thing here) I have to accept a set length of characters from the server I am contacting.
Let me stress something about the server I am using. it is running on a non standard port (2001) no problem there and was originally intended to be used interactively with a terminal program. the server runs under VMS something I have little or NO experience with beyond simple things like deleting processes and starting my library automation software with it. The company kludged together a windows interface a few years later when 98 became popular (yea it is that old) but it does not rely on a single 'prompt' from the data packets I have captured. there are delimiters (\x8f as well as the \b (those chars not a backspace)) but insofar as I can see when their software talks to the server, there are no prompts.
.
- References:
- Net::Telnet - Library Application
- From: Carl Lafferty
- Re: Net::Telnet - Library Application
- From: robic0
- Re: Net::Telnet - Library Application
- From: Stephan Titard
- Net::Telnet - Library Application
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