programming socket in c++

[mas]

hello,
I'm a computer science student and I would like to socket programmming in
c++,
where can I find material in Internet that contains information about this
topic?
I have already programmed sockets in c, but I have uncovered that some
ruotines (such as inet_iton()) have been modified, and I do not know which
are the corrisponding routines in c++.
The final idea is to be able to pass a complex object (approximately
125x4x32bit of hightly structured information) from one computer to the
other.
Thanks in advance
Massimo
massimo underscore camarda @ yahoo.it

 

[Peter van Merkerk]

hello,
I'm a computer science student and I would like to socket programmming in
c++,

Sockets are not part of standard C++, so your question is off-topic here.
However there are newsgroups dedicated to socket programming (if your
target platform is Windows look for Winsock), alternatively you could also
consult a newsgroup dedicated to the OS you are using.

See also: http://www.slack.net/~shiva/welcome.txt

 

[Ian]

hello,
I'm a computer science student and I would like to socket programmming in
c++,
where can I find material in Internet that contains information about this
topic?
I have already programmed sockets in c, but I have uncovered that some
ruotines (such as inet_iton()) have been modified, and I do not know which
are the corrisponding routines in c++.
The final idea is to be able to pass a complex object (approximately
125x4x32bit of hightly structured information) from one computer to the
other.

C++ has no concept of sockets, all socket functions are from C libs.
You can wrap them in C++, but that's another story.

Ian

 

[db]

hello,
I'm a computer science student and I would like to socket programmming
in c++,
where can I find material in Internet that contains information about
this topic?
I have already programmed sockets in c, but I have uncovered that some
ruotines (such as inet_iton()) have been modified, and I do not know
which are the corrisponding routines in c++.
The final idea is to be able to pass a complex object (approximately
125x4x32bit of hightly structured information) from one computer to
the other.

ACE: http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~schmidt/ACE.html

br
db