A WHAT?
Thanks! I haven't done much network programming. While this SSE channel stays open, the controlling app will need to be able to continue to do additional traditional GET, POST, etc. calls to the server. How are…
Interesting. I'm writing an application that will control devices over HTTP with a REST-style API (defined in OpenAPI). But we also want those devices to be able to alert the controlling application to events without…
Look at your first two sentences. You say MQTT supports authentication like MQTT.
Similar to the Atari's. And they both offered redefinable character sets and fine scrolling, which allowed you to create giant scrolling maps and backgrounds as screenfuls of characters requiring very little memory.
The Commodore's was a bit mushy compared to the Atari 800. But they both absolutely crushed the quality of almost any keyboard you get on a computer today.
Note the "inverse" and "normal" video keys. "Normal" means white text on a DARK background. It's sad that it has taken the industry 30 years to remember that.
A WHAT?
Thanks! I haven't done much network programming. While this SSE channel stays open, the controlling app will need to be able to continue to do additional traditional GET, POST, etc. calls to the server. How are…
Interesting. I'm writing an application that will control devices over HTTP with a REST-style API (defined in OpenAPI). But we also want those devices to be able to alert the controlling application to events without…
Look at your first two sentences. You say MQTT supports authentication like MQTT.
Similar to the Atari's. And they both offered redefinable character sets and fine scrolling, which allowed you to create giant scrolling maps and backgrounds as screenfuls of characters requiring very little memory.
The Commodore's was a bit mushy compared to the Atari 800. But they both absolutely crushed the quality of almost any keyboard you get on a computer today.
Note the "inverse" and "normal" video keys. "Normal" means white text on a DARK background. It's sad that it has taken the industry 30 years to remember that.