B4J Code Snippet TCP Server - Supports multiple Clients

and multiple ports with multiple clients per port, i.e., a port manager?

It's a class for dynamically managing multiple ports and clients,
as well as adding data reception and transmission templates.

TILogistic said:

and multiple ports with multiple clients per port, i.e., a port manager?

Click to expand...

Single Port - Multiple clients per port. But I guess you can run multiple instances of the server at different ports to achieve what you are asking.

aminoacid said:

Single Port - Multiple clients per port. But I guess you can run multiple instances of the server at different ports to achieve what you are asking.

Click to expand...

I don't think it's a dynamic instance; I only specify the port and, optionally, the template for how the data is received or sent. It's completely dynamic; I can close ports or clients, or assign a template (protocol).
See post edit.

TILogistic said:

I don't think it's a dynamic instance; I only specify the port and, optionally, the template for how the data is received or sent. It's completely dynamic; I can close ports or clients, or assign a template.
See post edit.

TCP Server - Supports multiple Clients

Here is a complete TCP Sever that supports more that one client connection simultaneously. The code is self explanatory. Enjoy!

www.b4x.com

Click to expand...

Ok.. I see it now. Pretty cool! I assume TCP Port Server and the Port Manager Class is a B4J Application? I did not see any link or attachment for it.

aminoacid said:

Ok.. I see it now. Pretty cool! I assume TCP Port Server and the Port Manager Class is a B4J Application? I did not see any link or attachment for it.

Click to expand...

I just wanted to demonstrate that your solution is similar in client management. You can extend your solution to port management and also assign the sending and receiving protocols for each port.

My proposed solution is part of a development process for sending and receiving data to different types of devices connected to a server; that is, each device has its own data protocol or structure.

And yes, it's developed in B4J.