Unicode C
Unicode C
Receive a 16-bit Integer from a Socket
See more Socket/SSL/TLS Examples
Demonstrates Socket.ReceiveInt16, which reads exactly two bytes as a 16-bit integer and stores the result in the ReceivedInt property. Byte order and signedness are selectable.
Background. Fixed-size integers and length prefixes are common building blocks for application-defined binary protocols. Byte order is selectable, with big-endian being network byte order.
Chilkat Unicode C Downloads
#include <C_CkSocketW.h>
void ChilkatSample(void)
{
BOOL success;
HCkSocketW socket;
BOOL bTls;
int maxWaitMs;
BOOL bBigEndian;
BOOL bUnsigned;
success = FALSE;
socket = CkSocketW_Create();
// Connect to the server using TLS.
bTls = TRUE;
maxWaitMs = 5000;
success = CkSocketW_Connect(socket,L"example.com",5000,bTls,maxWaitMs);
if (success == FALSE) {
wprintf(L"%s\n",CkSocketW_lastErrorText(socket));
CkSocketW_Dispose(socket);
return;
}
// Read exactly two bytes as a 16-bit integer and store the result in the ReceivedInt property.
// The 1st argument selects byte order (TRUE = big-endian); the 2nd selects unsigned interpretation.
bBigEndian = TRUE;
bUnsigned = FALSE;
success = CkSocketW_ReceiveInt16(socket,bBigEndian,bUnsigned);
if (success == FALSE) {
wprintf(L"%s\n",CkSocketW_lastErrorText(socket));
CkSocketW_Dispose(socket);
return;
}
wprintf(L"Received 16-bit integer: %d\n",CkSocketW_getReceivedInt(socket));
CkSocketW_Dispose(socket);
}