Re: Apple IIe Web Server

[Warren Ernst <wernst@gmail.com>]

On Feb 19, 5:52 am, "a2retro" <a2re...@a2central.com.remove-ko2-this>
wrote:
>   To: ol.sc
> Hi Oliver,
>
> ol.sc wrote:
> > On Mon, 18 Feb 2008 17:58:46 -0400, "Simon D. Williams"
> > <bb...@chebucto.ns.ca> wrote:
>
> >> This is something I've wanted to do for a long time:
> >>http://www.ld8.org:6502
> >> It's a 64K IIe with a single Disk II running Contiki web server v 2.0,
> >> connected to the interweb via Uther.
>
> > I'm really happy to see the results of my work in action :-))
>
> > When you write 'v 2.0' I presume that you compiled the server yourself
> > from the Contiki 2.x sources. Did you download the 2.1 zip file or
> > grab the latest stuff via anonymous CVS access?
>
> actually I sent Simon a build of an older 2.x cvs download (mid December
> 2007). The last few attempts at building the webserver have failed due I
> think to the recent bug/issue you have run into with cc65. I haven't
> spent any cycles trying to find a work around for the moment.
>
>
>
> > For optimal results you should use the CVS head revision from 1/1/08
> > or later. There I introduced 'high level config macros'. They are not
> > yet documented so check out the source. In example the web server can
> > now be built without UDP support and 'active connect' support thus
> > saving precious memory. So (at least currently) the web server with
> > file access should be build best using:
>
> > TARGET=apple2enh HTTPD-CFS=1 DEFINES=WITH_LOGGING,WITH_BOOST
>
> Good to know .. if you have any suggestions to enable Contiki to build,
> I can send Simon a new binary.
>
>
>
> > If you have specific questions on build options or alike don't
> > hesitate to get in touch with me...
>
> > Best, Oliver
> > --- Synchronet 3.14a-Win32 NewsLink 1.85
>
> Glenn
> --- Synchronet 3.14a-Win32 NewsLink 1.85
> A2Central.com - Your total source for Apple II computing.

Just a heads-up: Firefox 2 for Windows always times out trying to
connect. IE seems to work fine.

I've tried from several systems and three different networks, getting
the same response everywhere.

-Warr