Exemple #1
0
#usage: python server.py (servername)

os.system('clear')
# Hard coded a list of servers & ports
SERVERS = {}
SERVERS["s1"] = ('localhost', 1000)
SERVERS["s2"] = ('localhost', 2000)
NUM_SERVERS = 2

# Dict of integers
DATA_LIB = {}

TOTAL_ORDERING = Integer('server_order')

COUNTER = Integer('meow')
COUNTER.set(0)

# Server name of this server
THIS_SERVER = sys.argv[1]

# The waiting queue for this server
# the key is the HOST,PORT of the client
# then it gives back an array: [jobNumber, remaining waiting servers, actual commands]
JOB_QUEUE = {}

# locks
lock = threading.Lock()

class ClientRequestHandler(SocketServer.BaseRequestHandler):
    def handle(self):
        data = self.request[0].strip()
Exemple #2
0
# to create a binary file use: dd if=/dev/random of=file2.bin bs=1m count=200

host = sys.argv[1]
try:
	port = int(sys.argv[2])
except StandardError:
	port = 5006
address = (host,port)

BLOCK_SIZE = 1024
INDEX_SIZE = 8
buf = BLOCK_SIZE - INDEX_SIZE

# NO LONGER NEEDED BECAUSE THIS IS NOT SERIALIZED DATA - WE ARE NOT SENDING IT
# filename = sys.argv[2]
# example_message = "Start."
# client_socket.sendto(example_message, address)

integer_by = Integer(73)
integer_by.set(37)
data_by = integer_by
# data_by = [ { 'a':'A', 'b':2, 'c':3.0 } ]
# print 'DATA:',
# pprint.pprint(data_by)

data_string_by = pickle.dumps(data_by)
client_socket.sendto(data_string_by, address)
# print 'PICKLE:', data_string_by

client_socket.close()