Java How to send a binary stream from Java-client to C#-server via Tcp?

[Svein]

Why would he want to do that? He's not trying to transfer files.

Transferring a bit stream has the same inherent problems as transferring binary files. It is not dead easy - FTP has gone through several revisions.

 

[jedishrfu]

Which console? C# or Java?

Both the C# will show that it works and the Java one will show something else that may be key to your problem.

 

[user366312]

Both the C# will show that it works and the Java one will show something else that may be key to your problem.

I have solved the problem. Never mind.

I thank all of you for your time and effort.

 

[jedishrfu]

That's great!

So what was the problem?

 

[user366312]

That's great!

So what was the problem?

There was difference in r/w data format.

I am now using raw data format on both ends. I am using byte arrays.

 

[PeterDonis]

Transferring a bit stream has the same inherent problems as transferring binary files

It has some of the same inherent problems, yes. But those problems are lower level than the application/protocol level. At the application/protocol level, FTP is specialized for transferring files (which don't have to be binary, FTP has a text mode as well--not that I would recommend using it, but it has one ). And actually it's not a very good protocol for transferring files, since it requires two TCP connections instead of one and coordination between the two connections (control and data) is clunky.

 

[jedishrfu]

There was difference in r/w data format.

I am now using raw data format on both ends. I am using bye arrays.

If this work gets more involved then you might want to consider zeromq.

Its very popular for communications between disparate programs in a microservices environment, has several multi-program architectures depending on the problem, and you get extra capability that might prove useful in the future.

 

[user366312]

If this work gets more involved then you might want to consider zeromq.

Its very popular for communications between disparate programs in a microservices environment, has several multi-program architectures depending on the problem, and you get extra capability that might prove useful in the future.

ZeroMQ is good for professional solutions. I doing a semester project.

 

[jedishrfu]

ZeroMQ is good for professional solutions. I doing a semester project.

But you could put it on your resume sometimes these little things make a big difference.

 

[user366312]

But you could put it on your resume sometimes these little things make a big difference.

Okay. Thanks for the advice. I will look into that.