DT 8025 2016 Practical 3 - Revision history

Ceres at 09:17, 25 October 2016

2016-10-25T09:17:18Z

2016-10-25T09:16:51Z

2016-10-25T09:13:50Z

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2016-10-25T09:10:19Z

2016-10-25T09:05:43Z

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@@ Line 64: / Line 64: @@
 The server will now be started and listen on port 4444. You will see 'Started server on port 4444' message on the terminal.
-=== The App  ===
+=== The Application  ===
 To achieve this, you will be given an IP address of an [[media:DT8025_RPSServer.zip|RPS server]] implemented and installed on a computer.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Instructions ==
 Start with a list of scenarios (use-cases) that the following application should be able to deal with:
@@ Line 53: / Line 52: @@
 === Starting up ===
-To achieve this, you will be given an IP address of an [[media:DT8025_RPSServer.zip|RPS server]] implemented and installed on a computer.
+During the development, you run the server on your own computer and use it as the RPS Server. In any case, your app should get the IP from the user and the IP should not be hard coded.
-The server listens on port 4444.
-−
-'''Note''': During the development, you can run the server on your own computer and use it as the RPS Server. In any case, your app should get the IP from the user and the IP should not be hard coded.
 To compile the java code for the server, go to the folder containing the source and execute (assuming JDK has already been installed and configured)
@@ Line 68: / Line 63: @@
 The server will now be started and listen on port 4444. You will see 'Started server on port 4444' message on the terminal.
-----
 Your app should first allow the user to enter this IP address and a unique ID which is to be used in requests;

@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
   javac RPSServer.java
-and then run the server by executing the following command (you may not need to use '-cp .').
+and, then run the server by executing the following command (you may not need to use '-cp .').
   java -cp . RPSServer
 ----

@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 The server listens on port 4444.
- '''Note''': During the development, you can run the server on your own computer and use it as the RPS Server. In any case, your app should get the IP from the user and the IP should not be hard coded.
+'''Note''': During the development, you can run the server on your own computer and use it as the RPS Server. In any case, your app should get the IP from the user and the IP should not be hard coded.
 ----

@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 The server listens on port 4444.
-  '''Note'''
+  '''Note''': During the development, you can run the server on your own computer and use it as the RPS Server. In any case, your app should get the IP from the user and the IP should not be hard coded.
- During the development, you can run the server on your own computer and use it as the RPS Server. In any case, your app should get the IP from the user and the IP should not be  hard coded. To compile the java code for the server, go to the folder containing the source and execute
+----
   javac RPSServer.java
- and then run the server by executing the following command (you may not need to use '-cp .' option).
+and then run the server by executing the following command (you may not need to use '-cp .').
   java -cp . RPSServer
 Your app should first allow the user to enter this IP address and a unique ID which is to be used in requests;

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 To achieve this, you will be given an IP address of an [[media:DT8025_RPSServer.zip|RPS server]] implemented and installed on a computer.
-The server listens on port 4444. ('''Note: During the development, you can run the server on your own computer and use it as the RPSServer. In any case your app should get the IP from the user and the IP should not be hard coded.)
+The server listens on port 4444. ('''Note: During the development, you can run the server on your own computer and use it as the RPS Server. In any case, your app should get the IP from the user and the IP should not be hard coded.)
 Your app should first allow the user to enter this IP address and a unique ID which is to be used in requests;

@@ Line 62: / Line 62: @@
 (while providing sufficient information as toast messages).
 If successful, the client will receive the following tag from the server
   <Accepted connection from  id +/>
 where id is the unique identifier (account name) provided by the client.