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Top Forums Programming TCP/IP, how to verify delivery? Post 302416688 by Corona688 on Tuesday 27th of April 2010 12:56:12 PM
Old 04-27-2010
Like I said, a similar effect could be achieved by making your transmit buffer really small, though I don't know how this could be done per-connection.
 

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gd_invalid_dirfile(3)						      GETDATA						     gd_invalid_dirfile(3)

NAME
gd_invalid_dirfile -- obtain an pointer to an invalid DIRFILE object SYNOPSIS
#include <getdata.h> DIRFILE* gd_invalid_dirfile(void); DESCRIPTION
The gd_invalid_dirfile() returns a pointer to a newly allocated, invalid DIRFILE object. Like any other DIRFILE object, the invalid DIRFILE object should be de-allocated by calling gd_close(3) or gd_discard(3) when it is no longer needed. The DIRFILE object returned may be passed to any other GetData function which requires one, but doing so will inevitably result in that function failing with the GD_BAD_DIRFILE error. A similar effect can be achieved by making an invalid gd_open(3) call, such as: gd_open("", 0); which also returns a pointer to an invalid DIRFILE object. The difference is that an invalid DIRFILE created in this way has a non-zero dirfile error (obtainable with gd_error(3)), while the dirfile error of the invalid DIRFILE returned by gd_invalid_dirfile(3) is zero (in- dicating success). RETURN VALUE
This function always returns a pointer to a newly allocated, invalid DIRFILE object. SEE ALSO
gd_close(3), gd_discard(3), gd_error(3), gd_open(3) Version 0.7.0 20 October 2010 gd_invalid_dirfile(3)
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