WebFund 2013F Lecture 7: Difference between revisions
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Audio from the lecture given on September 30, 2013 is available [http://homeostasis.scs.carleton.ca/~soma/webfund-2013f/lectures/comp2406-2013f-lec07-30Sep2013.m4a here]. | Audio from the lecture given on September 30, 2013 is available [http://homeostasis.scs.carleton.ca/~soma/webfund-2013f/lectures/comp2406-2013f-lec07-30Sep2013.m4a here]. | ||
==Note== | |||
September 30 | |||
* cookies | |||
** text document | |||
** saves info on what you were doing on site | |||
* stateless | |||
** HTTPS | |||
** SSH | |||
* what can server do to keep track of client? | |||
** Cookies! | |||
*** Something the server sets | |||
*** sent along later | |||
** Encode information in the url itself | |||
*** that will say what this session identifier is | |||
* Server can't trust anything the client sends | |||
* webrequests are stateless | |||
* How to make sure the user doesn't mess with your cookies | |||
** have to be encoded | |||
*** cookies should look like garbage | |||
***if you can hand edit the cookie you are doing something really dumb | |||
* state is being passed around in url | |||
* remote procedure calls | |||
** a program calling another and passing stuff around | |||
** ie. like buttons on webpages | |||
* [[File:sept30.jpg]] | |||
* block | |||
** running (on a 4 core processor you could have 4 processes running simultaneously) | |||
** ready (waiting for a free processor) | |||
** waiting on I/O (blocked until something has happened) | |||
* synchonous I/O | |||
** read (b) | |||
** what happens here? | |||
*** Program went to sleep and is woken up | |||
*** could be doing other things here instead of giving up the CPU! | |||
*** Not efficient to switch between processes | |||
** scanf(b) | |||
*** only makes sense after read is completed | |||
* in node when you do any I/O code it returns immediately | |||
** asynchronous | |||
** callbacks solve asynchronous promblem | |||
*** read(s, b, callback) | |||
**** do the read request, and when it's done, here is the code to run encoded in this callback | |||
* node acts like a dispatcher | |||
** constantly routing data | |||
* classic callback in node | |||
** listen line | |||
*** has a port number + callback function |
Latest revision as of 16:31, 10 November 2013
Audio from the lecture given on September 30, 2013 is available here.
Note
September 30
- cookies
- text document
- saves info on what you were doing on site
- stateless
- HTTPS
- SSH
- what can server do to keep track of client?
- Cookies!
- Something the server sets
- sent along later
- Encode information in the url itself
- that will say what this session identifier is
- Cookies!
- Server can't trust anything the client sends
- webrequests are stateless
- How to make sure the user doesn't mess with your cookies
- have to be encoded
- cookies should look like garbage
- if you can hand edit the cookie you are doing something really dumb
- have to be encoded
- state is being passed around in url
- remote procedure calls
- a program calling another and passing stuff around
- ie. like buttons on webpages
- block
- running (on a 4 core processor you could have 4 processes running simultaneously)
- ready (waiting for a free processor)
- waiting on I/O (blocked until something has happened)
- synchonous I/O
- read (b)
- what happens here?
- Program went to sleep and is woken up
- could be doing other things here instead of giving up the CPU!
- Not efficient to switch between processes
- scanf(b)
- only makes sense after read is completed
- in node when you do any I/O code it returns immediately
- asynchronous
- callbacks solve asynchronous promblem
- read(s, b, callback)
- do the read request, and when it's done, here is the code to run encoded in this callback
- read(s, b, callback)
- node acts like a dispatcher
- constantly routing data
- classic callback in node
- listen line
- has a port number + callback function
- listen line