def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
logger = util.logging.get_logger("project-receiver")
# Naive solution, where we continually read data off the socket
# until we don't receive any more data, and then return.
num_bytes = 0
while True:
data = sock.recv(util.MAX_PACKET)
if not data:
break
logger.info("Received %d bytes", len(data))
dest.write(data)
num_bytes += len(data)
dest.flush()
return num_bytes
def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
logger = homework5.logging.get_logger("hw5-receiver")
# Naive solution, where we continually read data off the socket
# until we don't receive any more data, and then return.
num_bytes = 0
sequenceNumber = 0
while True:
data = sock.recv(homework5.MAX_PACKET)
if not data:
break
header = data[:4]
data = data[4:]
tempNumber = struct.unpack("i", header)[0]
if data[4:] is b'':
break
logger.info("Received %d bytes", len(data))
if tempNumber > sequenceNumber:
sequenceNumber = tempNumber
dest.write(data)
num_bytes += len(data)
dest.flush()
sock.send(struct.pack("i", sequenceNumber))
return num_bytes
def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
global EXPECTED_SEQUENCE
logger = homework5.logging.get_logger("hw5-receiver")
num_bytes = 0
while True:
try:
data = sock.recv(homework5.MAX_PACKET)
# Kill the process as soon as there is nothing else to send
if not data:
break
# Gather the packet and retrieve the sequence number and data
new_packet = decode_packet(data)
header_only = new_packet[0]
data_only = new_packet[1]
# Check if the packet received is not off
if header_only == EXPECTED_SEQUENCE:
# If the packet received also contains data, then send an ack
if data_only is not None:
# Send an Acknowledgement that the data received corresponds
# to expected value
sock.send(make_packet(EXPECTED_SEQUENCE))
logger.info("Received %d bytes", len(data_only))
dest.write(data_only)
num_bytes += len(data_only)
dest.flush()
# Update the expected sequence if the data that we received
# is the one that was expected
update_sequence()
# If the packet sequence is off, resent the
else:
sock.send(make_packet(EXPECTED_SEQUENCE))
# If there was a timeout, continue
except socket.timeout:
continue
return num_bytes
def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
logger = homework5.logging.get_logger("hw5-receiver")
num_bytes = 0
sequence = 0
count = 0
while True:
data = sock.recv(homework5.MAX_PACKET)
#print("\nRECEIVER DATA[0]->", data[:2])
if data[0] == sequence:
sock.send(bytes([sequence]))
#print('\n')
print("RECEVIER SENT THESE BYTES->", str(data[0]))
buff = data[1:]
logger.info("Received %d bytes", len(buff))
#print('\n')
dest.write(buff)
count = 0
num_bytes += len(buff)
dest.flush()
if sequence == 255:
sequence = 0
else:
sequence+=1
continue
elif data[:2] == FIN:
sock.send(FIN)
# print("RECV CLOSED SUCCESSFULLY")
sock.close()
break
if data[0] != sequence:
# sequence-=1
# if count ==0:
sock.send(bytes([data[0]]))
print("WRONG SEQUENCE -- RECEVIER GOT THESE BYTES->", str(data[0]))
print("looking for these bytes->",sequence)
# count+=1
# sock.send(bytes([data[0]]))
# print("DATA was dropped I am RECIEVER and still looking for sequence",str(bytes([sequence])))
continue
break
return num_bytes
def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
logger = homework5.logging.get_logger("reliable-receiver")
# Naive solution, where we continually read data off the socket
# until we don't receive any more data, and then return.
reply = packet_listening(sock)
acknowledgement = 1
num_bytes = 0
reply1 = []
reply1 = list(reply)
total = 0
for x in range(1):
reply1[0] = random.randint(1,5)
reply1[1] = reply1[1] + 1
reply1[2] = reply1[2] + 1
second_packet = make_packet(reply1[0], reply1[1], reply1[2], reply1[3])
sock.send(second_packet)
a = 2
while(a == 2):
for x in range(1):
reply1[0] = random.randint(1,5)
reply1[1] = reply1[1] + 1
reply1[2] = reply1[2] + 1
second_packet = make_packet(reply1[0], reply1[1], reply1[2], reply1[3])
data1 = sock.recv(5000)
dlen = len(data1) - 8
data = data1[:dlen]
checksum = struct.unpack("L", data1[dlen:])
checkchecksum = binascii.crc32(data)
if data and checkchecksum in checksum:
sock.send(second_packet)
else:
sock.close()
break
logger.info("Received %d bytes", len(data))
dest.write(data)
num_bytes += len(data)
dest.flush()
return num_bytes
def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
# Naive solution, where we continually read data off the socket
# until we don't receive any more data, and then return.
num_bytes = 0
received_chunks = []
expected_chunk = 0
last_ack = 0
while True:
# print('Received: ', received_chunks)
data = sock.recv(homework5.MAX_PACKET)
if not data:
break
# print("Received bytes: ", data[0], " -> ", len(data))
# The chunk was not received yet
# print('expected_chunk: ', expected_chunk, 'data[0]; ', data[0])
if data[0] not in received_chunks and data[0] == expected_chunk:
expected_chunk = expected_chunk + 1
expected_chunk = expected_chunk % 256
received_chunks.append(data[0])
if len(received_chunks) > 240:
received_chunks.pop(0)
dest.write(data[1:])
num_bytes += len(data[1:])
dest.flush()
# send ACT
# print('20. sending ack: ', data[0])
sock.send(bytes([data[0]]))
last_ack = data[0]
# ack lost, resent
elif data[0] in received_chunks and rcv_bef(data[0], expected_chunk):
# print('21. sending ack: ', data[0])
sock.send(bytes([data[0]]))
# Chunk was received before
else:
# print('22. sending ack: ', last_ack)
sock.send(bytes([last_ack]))
return num_bytes
def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
logger = homework5.logging.get_logger("hw5-receiver")
call = 0
num_bytes = 0
while True:
rcvpkt = sock.recv(homework5.MAX_PACKET + 3)
if not rcvpkt:
break
seqNum, checksum = extract_header(rcvpkt)
corrupt = is_corrupt(rcvpkt)
# Verify received data packet
if not corrupt and seqNum == call:
# Valid packet, send correct ACK
sndpkt = make_ACK(seqNum)
sock.send(sndpkt)
data = extract_data(rcvpkt)
dest.write(data)
num_bytes += len(data)
dest.flush()
call = 1 - call
elif corrupt or seqNum != call:
# Invalid packet, must send wrong ACK
sndpkt = make_ACK(seqNum)
sock.send(sndpkt)
return num_bytes
def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
# Naive solution, where we continually read data off the socket
# until we don't receive any more data, and then return.
number_of_bytes = 0
previous_header = []
# continuous loop for receiving data
while True:
# gets packet
packets = sock.recv(homework5.MAX_PACKET)
# if packet == null, exit out of loop
if not packets:
break
else:
# take out the header from the packet
header = packets[0:4]
# send it back to the sender as confirmation
sock.send(header)
# if header is same as prev header, return to top of loop
if checker(previous_header, header):
continue
length_of_packet = len(packets)
# update total bytes received
number_of_bytes += length_of_packet - 4
# update prev header
previous_header = header
# write it into destination
dest.write(packets[4:length_of_packet])
dest.flush()
return number_of_bytes
def _send(self, strm: BufferedIOBase, obj: Any) -> None:
b = msgpack.packb(obj, use_bin_type=True)
strm.write(struct.pack('<I', len(b)))
strm.write(b)
strm.flush()
def recv(sock: socket.socket, dest: io.BufferedIOBase) -> int:
"""
Implementation of the receiving logic for receiving data over a slow,
lossy, constrained network.
Args:
sock -- A socket object, constructed and initialized to communicate
over a simulated lossy network.
Return:
The number of bytes written to the destination.
"""
logger = miniproject3.logging.get_logger("mp3-receiver")
# rdt 2.1
num_bytes = 0
# set state to 0
state = '00000'
while True:
data = sock.recv(miniproject3.MAX_PACKET)
if not data:
break
# get the sequence number
sequence = data[0:5].decode()
print('Receiver: SEQ = %s' % sequence) # show the sequence
sock.send(sequence.encode()) # ACK
# state 0: wait for 0 from below
if state == '00000':
while True:
# has_seq0()
if sequence == state:
# change state
print('change state to 1')
state = '00001' # change state to 1
# deliver
logger.info("Received %d bytes", len(data))
dest.write(data[5:])
num_bytes += len(data)
dest.flush()
break
# has_seq1(): duplicate
else:
break
# state 1: wait for 1 from below
# if state == '00001':
else:
while True:
# has_seq1()
if sequence == state:
# change state
print('change state to 0')
state = '00000' # change state to 0
# deliver
logger.info("Received %d bytes", len(data))
dest.write(data[5:])
num_bytes += len(data)
dest.flush()
break
# has_seq0(): wait for the next packet
else:
break
return num_bytes