June 23, 2008
Implementing RFC1149
It's been twelve years since I started writing TCP/IP stacks (the underlying protocol that governs how all the computers on the Internet talk to each other) and finally I've had the opportunity to create an implementation (albeit parital) of RFC1149.
This will be of little interest to almost everyone who reads this blog, but it made a small part of me disproportionately proud. However, a quick search on google shows that I wasn't the first and their implementation is much more complete than mine.
Posted by Adrian at June 23, 2008 02:32 PM | TrackBackThis blog post is on the personal blog of Adrian McEwen. If you want to explore the site a bit further, it might be worth having a look at the most recent entries or look through the archives or categories over on the left.
If you want to hire my company to help you with the Internet of Things then get in touch. If you want to learn more about the Internet of Things, then buy my book Designing the Internet of Things (amazon.co.uk amazon.com).
Brilliant!
Posted by: Andrew at June 24, 2008 08:56 AMYeah, it's an excellent RFC. There's a followup, which add quality of service.
My only concern is that I didn't implement the IP stack at the receiving end of the link, so I can only hope that the message arrives intact.
Posted by: Adrian at June 24, 2008 09:45 AMHmm .. no guarantee of delivery? Isn't that a UDP packet? :)
Posted by: Andrew at June 26, 2008 03:15 PM