Nice, I hadn't seen that project yet, although I never really worked
with Ruby, so that might be why.
jSocket is still in a pre-release state, and even though the core is
pretty solid, there's still a lot of documentation missing or simply
outdated.
I haven't used it for any products of myself yet, but it will be the
main communication engine of my latest project called port pusher
(should be ready on
http://portpusher.com in the next few months)
Hope jSocket can bring something to your system, and I am eager to
hear about any implementations you come up with. Feedback is always
appreciated!
Take care,
Tjeerd Jan
On Nov 30, 3:59 pm, Saimon Moore <
saimonmo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> thanks...I used this:
http://code.google.com/p/flashpolicyd/wiki/Introduction
>
> working now...
>
> Are you using this in production anywhere?
>
> I'm wondering wether to use this to forward requests to an erlang
> queue server or just setup a proxy http server which then forwards to
> the queue server..Just experimenting right now...
>
>
>
>
>
> On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 3:39 PM, Aidamina <
aidam...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > No problem,
>
> > Glad you figured out the problem with the hosting,
>
> > Error 2048 is indeed a Security error, it expects some connection
> > policy information from the server.
>
> > Please be sure to check the bottom two links at:
>
> >
http://code.google.com/p/jsocket/wiki/Security
>
> > Flash expects you to either serve a policy file on port 843 of your
> > server. Or for you to send a policy xml the second you connect to a
> > certain port with the socket.
>
> > Again the links provided in the Security page of the wiki provide more
> > in depth documentation about this feature, and also the structure of
> > the expected policy file.
>
> > The java example server shows you how to serve a policy file on port
> > 843.
>
> >
http://jsocket.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/jsocket/samples/server/java/b...