Difference between revisions of "Ns connsendfp"
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(New page: '''NAME''' : ns_connsendfp - Write bytes from an open channel to the current connection's socket. '''SYNOPSIS''' : '''ns_connsendfp''' ''?connId? chanId nbytes'' '''DESCRIPTION''' : T...) |
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: You must specify the number of bytes to be copied in the ''nbytes'' argument. ''chanId'' is channel identifier such as returned by the Tcl command open. | : You must specify the number of bytes to be copied in the ''nbytes'' argument. ''chanId'' is channel identifier such as returned by the Tcl command open. | ||
| − | : This command is deprecated in favor of [[ns_writefp], which does the exact same thing. The difference is ns_writefp allows the ''nbytes'' argument to be omitted but it does not accept the legacy connid parameter. | + | : This command is deprecated in favor of [[ns_writefp]], which does the exact same thing. The difference is ns_writefp allows the ''nbytes'' argument to be omitted but it does not accept the legacy connid parameter. |
'''SEE ALSO''' | '''SEE ALSO''' | ||
Latest revision as of 05:16, 14 October 2009
NAME
- ns_connsendfp - Write bytes from an open channel to the current connection's socket.
SYNOPSIS
- ns_connsendfp ?connId? chanId nbytes
DESCRIPTION
- This command writes the contents of a file or other open channel referenced by chanId immediately to the current connection's socket. It can be used in place of ns_returnfp or ns_respond to send back responses. AOLserver will not include any headers when using ns_connsendfp.
- You must specify the number of bytes to be copied in the nbytes argument. chanId is channel identifier such as returned by the Tcl command open.
- This command is deprecated in favor of ns_writefp, which does the exact same thing. The difference is ns_writefp allows the nbytes argument to be omitted but it does not accept the legacy connid parameter.
SEE ALSO
