World: r3wp

partner sends to conn only first packet

insert partner rejoin [ cmd/1" /" url/path url/target " HTTP/1.1^/" 
 data]
?? data
wait partner

data looks ok ?

partner: open/direct/no-wait ....

OR...
partner: open/no-wait ...
insert partner ...
update partner  ; <-------
wait partner

conn: first port
wait conn ; such things in /awake may be a problem.

i would not use /awake in your case. more like
  forever[ wait port  your-code-here ]

also you have both server and client in the same process? this 'partner? 
i write such things using two consoles, one for client, one for server.

DideC: try to start REBOL with -cw

I have tried -c -w -cw, but I'm unable to pick anything from the 
standard input.

But I don't know how to handle that in the script :-\ (ports are 
not my tea cup).

My script :
   Rebol []
   probe copy system/ports/input

(Script is in %inp.r)
I have tried this command line (I'm on Win2k, Core 2.5.6) :

C:\> echo this is a test | rebol.exe inp.r
C:\> rebol.exe inp.r < test.txt
C:\> type test.txt | rebol.exe inp.r

i understand from the webpage that redmon launches the program and 
send it input, just as a webserver does with cgi. then try it from 
the real program, not from the console. i don't know about xp, but 
in win9x console-pipes are pretty broken.

REBOL []

write %test.txt copy system/ports/input

echo this is a test | rebol.exe -cw test.r

(hit ctrl-c to terminate it)

you get "this is a test" in test.txt

if you PROBE it, to see it on the command window you need a | more 
or something like that.

Thanks,  it works :-))

Micha:
regarding your Async Server

You can modify your awake function like this

p/awake: func [ port /local  data  ] [
 	data: copy port
	either data [
		append tmp data
	] [
		close p 
		remove find system/ports/wait-list p
	]
]

I used to know this, but for which datatypes is a hash! indexed? 
Just strings, or words too?

words, strings, integers, AFAIK

...numbers (and probably tuples too)

The FAQ would suggest it works on any datatype:

Hashes are good for data that you are going to perform many searches 
on
http://www.rebol.com/faq.html#039

IIRC, they wok on anything. I know there was an ML discussion on 
any-block types some time ago, but I don't know how in depth it was 
WRT hashes.

It used to be just strings that were hashed. Other data types were 
just sitting there, and had to be found with a linear search like 
with other blocks.

I vaguely recall that they later started hashing some other datatypes, 
but can't recall which ones.

Is there a  Perl compatible regular expression parser written in 
REBOL

note to volker:   what did I say  !!!!  ;-)


I was just telling volker privately, a few hours ago, how having 
regexp within REBOL would help those who migrate to it  ;-)

Joe, not that I know of.   Try to learn the 'Parse word.  There are 
a lot of parse experts hanging on this site... (not that I am one 
of them..)

Yep, parse is great.

is there a way to set the datestamp when writing a file?

Try set-modes: 
http://www.rebol.com/docs/words/wset-modes.html
http://www.rebol.com/docs/words/wget-modes.html

>> port: open/binary %xml-object.r
>> set-modes port [creation-date: 1-Dec-2004 ]
** Access Error: Cannot open /D/rebol/rebXR/xml-object.r
** Near: set-modes port [creation-date: 1-Dec-2004]

What about 
   set-modes %xml-object.r  [creation-date: 1-Dec-2004 ]
But may not work on windows -- not all modes are supported.

no, doesn't work either.

hey, that works !

I still had the port open so the first attempt failed

kewl.

Larry's list of RegEx shortcomings http://www.perl.com/pub/a/2002/06/04/apo5.html?page=2

24 pages of problems ??

it's a start ...

I'll sleep better tonight now :)

Does one say what is the syntax to specify parity on a serial port 
?

I saw "parity: none" on docs, but what does it mean, even or odd 
? And so what is the other syntax (odd or even) "parity: ????"

'none means "no parity". parity: 'odd or ' even should work fine.

port/update should be applied after the change IIRC ...

So I can use 'odd or 'even in the URL  ?
Ie :
	open  serial://port1/9600/8/even/1

not sure ...

will try ;-)

but maybe so, as you can use /none/1