/** Prijme spojeni od klienta */
public ServerThread accept() throws IOException {
ServerThread st;
st = new ServerThread(getServerSocket().accept());
st.setServer(this);
st.start();
return st;
}
/** Waits for incoming connections and spins off threads to deal with them. */
private void listen() {
Socket client = new Socket();
ServerThread st;
/* Should only do this when it hasn't been told to shutdown. */
while (!shutdown) {
/* Try to accept an incoming connection. */
try {
client = serversock.accept();
if (debug)
/* Output info about the client */
System.out.println(
"Client on machine "
+ client.getInetAddress().getHostAddress()
+ " has connected on port "
+ client.getLocalPort()
+ ".");
/*
* Create a new thread to deal with the client, add it to the
* vector of open connections. Finally, start the thread's
* execution. Start method makes the threads go by calling their
* run() methods.
*/
st = new ServerThread(client, this, clientcounter++, debug);
serverthreads.add(st);
st.start();
} catch (IOException e) {
/*
* Server Socket is closed, probably because a client told the
* server to shutdown
*/
}
}
}
/**
* Listen for incoming and outgoing requests. If the <code>serverEnabled</code> member is <code>
* false</code> the server for incoming requests is not started. This starts the internal server
* thread that processes messages.
*
* @throws SocketException when the transport is already listening for incoming/outgoing messages.
* @throws IOException
*/
public synchronized void listen() throws java.io.IOException {
if (server != null) {
throw new SocketException("Port already listening");
}
server = new ServerThread();
if (connectionTimeout > 0) {
socketCleaner = new Timer(true); // run as daemon
}
server.setDaemon(true);
server.start();
}