Pascal (Lazarus/Delphi)
Pascal (Lazarus/Delphi)
Bidirectional Sockets (TLS or non-TLS, simultaneous reading and writing a connection)
See more Socket/SSL/TLS Examples
This example demonstrates how to simultaneously read/write on a single socket connection.Chilkat Pascal (Lazarus/Delphi) Downloads
program ChilkatDemo;
// Demonstrates using the Chilkat Pascal wrapper via the C bridge DLL.
// Builds as a console application under Lazarus (FPC) or Delphi.
{$IFDEF FPC}
{$MODE DELPHI}
{$ENDIF}
{$APPTYPE CONSOLE}
uses
{$IFDEF UNIX}
cthreads,
{$ENDIF}
SysUtils,
CkDllLoader,
Chilkat.Task,
Chilkat.Socket;
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
procedure RunDemo;
var
success: Boolean;
tlsRead: TSocket;
bUseTls: Boolean;
maxWaitMs: Integer;
tlsWrite: TSocket;
task: TTask;
httpGetReq: string;
begin
success := False;
// This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
// See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
tlsRead := TSocket.Create;
// We'll just use an HTTPS server for this example...
bUseTls := True;
maxWaitMs := 5000;
success := tlsRead.Connect('www.chilkatsoft.com',443,bUseTls,maxWaitMs);
if (success = False) then
begin
WriteLn(tlsRead.LastErrorText);
Exit;
end;
// Chilkat classes are thread-safe. This means that only one method call can be active
// at a time for a given object instance. It would seem that this would prevent the possibility
// to simultaneously read/write a given connection because it would require two method calls
// to be simultaneously active: one for reading and one for writing.
//
// There's a trick to doing it...
//
// The DupSocket method is provided to get a new object instance that shares the same socket
// connection. This allows for the coarse-grained object-level thread safety to be maintained,
// while finer-grained thread-safety mechanisms keep things kosher internally.
// One object will be used for reading, and the cloned socket is used for writing.
// It doesn't matter which -- you can use the cloned socket for reading or the original for writing.
// However.. if you try to read simultneously from both the original and cloned objects at the same
// time, then one will block until the other finishes. (This is because of the finer-grained thread
// safety internally.) The same is true if you try to write both socket objects simultaneously.
tlsWrite := TSocket.Create;
success := tlsRead.DupSocket(tlsWrite);
if (success = False) then
begin
WriteLn(tlsRead.LastErrorText);
Exit;
end;
// Let's start an async read on the socket. Nothing will be arriving until we actually send the GET
// request and the server responds. This will read until the end of the HTTP response header.
task := tlsRead.ReceiveUntilMatchAsync(#13#10 + #13#10);
task.Run();
// Now send the request. This should not block because the read is happening on the tlsRead object.
httpGetReq := 'GET / HTTP/1.1' + #13#10 + 'Host: www.chilkatsoft.com' + #13#10 + #13#10;
success := tlsWrite.SendString(httpGetReq);
// Assuming success for the example...
// Wait for the read task to finish.
// The True/False returned by Wait applies to the Wait method call, not the task.
maxWaitMs := 5000;
success := task.Wait(maxWaitMs);
if (not success or (task.StatusInt <> 7) or (task.TaskSuccess <> True)) then
begin
if (not success) then
begin
// The task.LastErrorText applies to the Wait method call.
WriteLn(task.LastErrorText);
end
else
begin
// The ResultErrorText applies to the underlying task method call (i.e. the Connect)
WriteLn(task.Status);
WriteLn(task.ResultErrorText);
end;
task.Free;
Exit;
end;
// Examine the received HTTP response header:
WriteLn('HTTP response header:');
WriteLn(task.GetResultString());
// We should get a response that looks like this:
// HTTP response header:
// HTTP/1.1 200 OK
// Cache-Control: private
// Content-Length: 7477
// Content-Type: text/html
// Server: Microsoft-IIS/8.5
// Set-Cookie: ASPSESSIONIDSWDSTRTQ=BBNMIKGCHFJNILFFPLDIOGDE; secure; path=/
// X-Powered-By: ASP.NET
// X-Powered-By-Plesk: PleskWin
// Date: Thu, 06 Apr 2017 12:03:30 GMT
task.Free;
// Forget about the remainder of the HTTP response... The example was only to demonstrate
// simultaneous reading/writing..
maxWaitMs := 20;
tlsRead.Close(maxWaitMs);
tlsRead.Free;
tlsWrite.Free;
end;
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
begin
try
RunDemo;
except
on E: Exception do
WriteLn('Unhandled exception: ', E.ClassName, ': ', E.Message);
end;
WriteLn;
{$IFDEF MSWINDOWS}
WriteLn('Press Enter to exit...');
ReadLn;
{$ENDIF}
end.