> If so, here's a hint: regardless of the value of i, the expression
> (i<10,000) always has a value of zero.
Well!! I believe you're mistaking C code for some-alien-programming-
language... Try running/debugging the code below: should clarify your
confusion...
***************************************************************************
***************************
int main(void) {
for(int i = 0; (i < 3); i++) {
puts("Mr. Bolyard, you're mistaken about C code... :-)\n");
}
return 0;
}
***************************************************************************
***************************
> > The client on the other hand(whether in blocking or non-blocking
> > mode), tries to connect for sometime, then the compiler throws up a
> > memory access violation error in ntdll.dll
>
> I'm sure the compiler is not running when you're testing your code.
> But perhaps the debugger is detecting it.
Yes! You cannot debug and compile the same code simultaneously.. :-D
Error.. Oops!!!
> > indicating that some pointer access
> > has gone awry... Sorry!!! I forgot to mention this detail earlier
> > while starting the thread...
> > The only pointers I have used in the PR_Connect function call are
> > those of the listening socket and the PRNetAddr structure holding the
> > address...
>
> > Could you kindly tell me where am I making the mistake...??? I'm
> > simply helpless!!!
>
> Sorry, Debugging your code is beyond the scope of this newsgroup.
NO, I never asked for any help with debugging... I only was seeking
help since I felt that people like you(who've been involved with
"implementing" NSS) would surely have a far better knowledge of the
API internals than a fledgling like me and could probably figure out
where/why the code is trying to overwrite write-protected memory...
Regards,
D3|\||\|!$
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