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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Making webpy framework accessible from outside the local network Post 302879763 by bakunin on Sunday 15th of December 2013 05:13:45 AM
Old 12-15-2013
I think i should mention that i do not know this "webpy framework", but i am pretty seasoned in networking. So, please bear with me when my questions are sometimes asking the (for you) obvious.

Quote:
Originally Posted by frad
There is no outside network.
As it is, i don't think so. To quote you:

Quote:
Originally Posted by frad
The framework needs to be able to be used from outside the local network.
If this is not an "outside network", what else is it? How is it connected to your "local network"? (I suspect this is the Wifi-box you mentioned, but just to be sure. And do you have routing enabled on this box or does it act as a switch?)

Quote:
Originally Posted by frad
What I want to do is to arrive to the result that everyone (with his own computer, with his own internet connection) will be able to type a specific ip and port on his webrowser and see my webpy framework. The user should be able to enter some variables and launch a calculation (as I am doing locally) that will run on my computer.
OK. First question: with "everyone" you mean "anybody on the internet" (like, for instance, me) or "anyone connected to the box i spoke above" (the Wifi-LAN connection)?

Second question, as i do not know webpy: does one need a browser (or any other software like a terminal emulation, ....) to do so or does it have its own protocol and client/server applications?

I hope this helps.

bakunin
 

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aseqnet(1)						      General Commands Manual							aseqnet(1)

NAME
aseqnet - ALSA sequencer connectors over network SYNOPSIS
aseqnet [remotehost] DESCRIPTION
aseqnet is an ALSA sequencer client which sends and receives event packets over network. Suppose two hosts connected by network, hostA as a server and hostB as a client. The ALSA sequencer system must be running on both hosts. For creating the server port, run the following on hostA: hostA% aseqnet sequencer opened: 128:0 Then a user client 128 with port 0 was opened on hostA. (The client number may vary.) For creating the (network-)client port, run aseqnet with the hostname of the server: hostB% aseqnet hostA sequencer opened: 132:0 Now all events sent to hostA:128:0 are transferred to hostB:132:0, and vice versa. The ports created by aseqnet can be connected arbitrary to other sequencer ports via aconnect(1). For example, to connect hostB:132:0 to a MIDI output device 65:0: hostB% aconnect 132:0 65:0 Then events to hostA:128:0 will be delivered to hostB:65:0. The following command plays MIDI on hostB. hostA% pmidi -p 128:0 foo.mid The multiple clients may exist simultaneously. If hostC is connected as a client to hostA, events from from hostA are sent to all con- nected network clients, i.e. hostB and hostC. However, only one connection is allowed from a client to a server. To disconnect network, stop all clients before server by ctrl-C or sending signal to them. The server will automatically quit. OPTIONS
-p port Specify the TCP port number or TCP service name. -s addr Subscribe to the given address for read automatically. -d addr Subscribe to the given address for write automatically. -v Verbose mode. SEE ALSO
aconnect(1), pmidi(1) AUTHOR
Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>. January 1, 2000 aseqnet(1)
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