"Smalltalk exit" and finish your smalltalk session.
In order to provide a bit of security, the RDoitServer opens a confirmation dialog for every new host trying to connect. This allows denying requests from other hosts.
Also, the rdoit server can be configured to either serve a tcp socket or
a unix-domain socket (not under Windows, of course).
Using unix domain sockets, you can ensure that rdoit-evaluations are only
possible from the local machine.
The rdoit command (i.e. the reuqestors code) is provided in source in the
"goodies/rdoit" directory. It may be useful to install
this command in "/usr/local/bin" or any other directory
along your shell PATH.
Two example shell scripts are provided: edit.sh, which opens a smalltalk editor, and fb.sh, which opens a file browser.
The other check boxes in the settings dialog control if logging information is to be sent to smalltalks transcript or standard output (i.e. the xterm).
Example:
Suppose, you have installed the rdoit executable program in your path,
you can evaluate smalltalk expressions from the UNIX shell as:
or, to print the result of some expression:
rdoit "SystemBrowser open"
or, to open a dialog:
rdoit -p "1000 factorial"
rdoit -p "Dialog request:'How are you '"
If enabled, errors, connection-related events and data transfers
are logged on the standard-error.
The default is off.
If enabled, errors, remote operation invocations and responses
are logged on the standard-error.
The default is off.
If enabled, errors, cmise messages (m_get, m_set, m_action etc.)
are logged on the standard-error.
The default is off.
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