-
Provides examples of TCP communication between a client and a server for performing mathematical operations. It includes both single-threaded and multi-threaded server implementations to handle client requests concurrently.
-
A client Server application that uses sockets for communication. The client sends a simple calculation problem to the server as a text. The server parses the input text, converts it to a mathematical operation, calculates the result and returns the final result to the client.
The message format consists of three components separated by a delimiter, typically a colon (:):
Operator: Represents the mathematical operation to be performed. It could be one of the following:
-
Addition (+)
-
Subtraction (-)
-
Multiplication (*)
-
Division (/)
-
Operand 1: The first operand of the operation. It can be any numeric value (integer or floating-point).
-
Operand 2: The second operand of the operation. Similar to the first operand, it can be any numeric value --
This Java code establishes a simple TCP communication between a client and a server. The client sends messages to the server, which in turn displays them. The communication continues until the client sends the message "stop".
- Enter messages in the client console. They will be sent to the server.
- The server receives and displays the messages until it receives "stop" from the client.
- To end the communication, type "stop" in the client console.
- Ensure the server is running before starting the client.
- The server will keep running until it receives the "stop" message from the client or encounters an error.