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port listening -switch off state
| Sat, 2007-07-21 07:34 | |
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why the port donot listen in phones's switch off state ?? with regards |
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| Sat, 2007-07-21 07:34 | |
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why the port donot listen in phones's switch off state ?? with regards |
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Forum posts: 1248
Which port does not listen for what when phone is switched off, and why do you think it *should* listen?
René Brunner
Forum posts: 32
AFAIK the default message listener port does not listen in switched off state it recive messages only on phone's boot up. is it correct?.thats why am asking why it donot listen?
with regards
jeyaprakash.c
www.jeyaprakash.info
Forum posts: 1248
Maybe I am confused simply because of lack of knowledge - please forgive me. What's a message listener port? What kind of messages go to such a port? Any connection to J2ME, because you post in the Java section of the forum?
René Brunner
Forum posts: 32
HI
For example if we creating an application using "PushRegistry" functionality, which let the phone automatically
launch an application in response to an incoming connection.
when i sending a text message to that port my application working properly but if i switched off my phone and
send a message following doubts arises
1.is that port listen and waiting for any messages ??
2.if that port listen the message means then why the midlet is not launching automatically?
with regards
jeyaprakash.c
www.jeyaprakash.info
Forum posts: 32
HI
For example if we creating an application using "PushRegistry" functionality, which let the phone automatically
launch an application in response to an incoming connection.
when i sending a text message to that port my application working properly but if i switched off my phone and
send a message following doubts arises
with regards
jeyaprakash.c
www.jeyaprakash.info
Forum posts: 1248
Ah, I see now.
This question is well outside the range of my experience. I think in general there are not a lot of Java people reading this forum and posting, it's mostly a C++ thing here.
As your question seems to be fairly Java-specific to me, I think you might have better chances to receive answers on a more Java-dedicated / J2ME-centered forum.
René Brunner
Forum posts: 2009
The phone won't receive your message while it is switched off. And that a good news that a user can sometimes disconnect his phone if he doesn't want to be annoyed.
If you use SMS as a bearer for your push registry, then the SMS will be delivered according to the delivery rules configured by the operator - or you if you can configure your SMS accordingly. I mean, the SMS will be kept on operator server during a specific amount of time (generally a few days) and will be delivered when the phone is switched on. And if the phone is never switched on (or just not during the SMS validity period), then your message is lost.
Eric Bustarret
NewLC Founder & CEO / Professional Symbian OS Consultant
Forum posts: 32
oh thanks now am cleard..
with regards
jeyaprakash.c
www.jeyaprakash.info