I gotta send/receive packets with C, over my LAN network. Any way to do it?
I heard something about winsock.h, how do I install and use it?
Yours, Mike.
9 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 16 October 2010 - 03:29 AM
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#2
Posted 16 October 2010 - 04:25 AM
Every C/C++-compiler for Windows should have "winsock.h" in its include-folder.
Look at this brief tutorial or google for some more detailed ones: Link
Greets,
artificial
Look at this brief tutorial or google for some more detailed ones: Link
Greets,
artificial
Sometimes words ain't enough to express something. That's why computer scientists use double words.
#3
Posted 16 October 2010 - 04:43 AM
Mine doesn't. That's weird... It only proves me once again that I should stop using TurboC, the only reason I use it is that I need graphics.h to do homework.
My second favorite compiler, Tiny C Compiler, doesn't have such a header file too. Are you sure about it?
My second favorite compiler, Tiny C Compiler, doesn't have such a header file too. Are you sure about it?
#4
Posted 16 October 2010 - 05:06 AM
Use GCC (there's a Windows-version called MinGW).
I recommend Code::Blocks or wxDev-C++. Those two IDE's a pretty good and use MinGW.
I recommend Code::Blocks or wxDev-C++. Those two IDE's a pretty good and use MinGW.
Sometimes words ain't enough to express something. That's why computer scientists use double words.
#5
Posted 16 October 2010 - 06:57 AM
Good thanks. Does wxDev-C++ use ANSII C++?
#6
Posted 16 October 2010 - 07:15 AM
wxDev-C++ ist just an IDE. The compiler is called MinGW and it sticks to C/C++ standards. ;)
Sometimes words ain't enough to express something. That's why computer scientists use double words.
#7
Posted 16 October 2010 - 08:27 AM
Oh lol... Then I'll just get that MinGW thingy and stick with notepad.
#9
Posted 16 October 2010 - 09:26 AM
Thanks for everything... You did help me a lot. I'm correctly downloading it.

There is no problem that cannot be solved by the use of high explosives.
#10
Posted 16 October 2010 - 09:57 AM
AdvMutant said:
Thanks for everything...
You're welcome. :)
Sometimes words ain't enough to express something. That's why computer scientists use double words.
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