A
Anthony P.
Hello Everyone,
I'm sorry for asking so many questions here but I'm a bit new to web
programming in VB and am having a bit of trouble figuring out even the
simple stuff. Thank you all who have been so gracious as to take your
time to reply to my questions.
So here's what's new:
I have some socket code here: http://pastebin.com/d7d5dc566
This code is an exact copy of a sample that was published on the net
and, apparently, runs for most people. However, when I cut and copy
the code into my VB.NET application, it errors out. The moment I type
something in the client (which is just a telnet window connected to
the port) I get a messagebox saying that "The length cannot be less
than zero" and pointing to the highlighted line in the code at the
link.
I've been working with this code for a while now. I'm really at my
wits end and have no idea how to fix it. Can anyone point me in the
right direction? All I want to do is accept a socket connection and
handle it gracefully. After that, I'll jump into the threading aspects
of it.
Thank you in advance,
Anthony Papillion
I'm sorry for asking so many questions here but I'm a bit new to web
programming in VB and am having a bit of trouble figuring out even the
simple stuff. Thank you all who have been so gracious as to take your
time to reply to my questions.
So here's what's new:
I have some socket code here: http://pastebin.com/d7d5dc566
This code is an exact copy of a sample that was published on the net
and, apparently, runs for most people. However, when I cut and copy
the code into my VB.NET application, it errors out. The moment I type
something in the client (which is just a telnet window connected to
the port) I get a messagebox saying that "The length cannot be less
than zero" and pointing to the highlighted line in the code at the
link.
I've been working with this code for a while now. I'm really at my
wits end and have no idea how to fix it. Can anyone point me in the
right direction? All I want to do is accept a socket connection and
handle it gracefully. After that, I'll jump into the threading aspects
of it.
Thank you in advance,
Anthony Papillion