BREAKING NEWS ( well.. for me it is :lol: )
I managed to get the code running on System 6. I think I can say now that it is worlds first web server able to run on System 6.
To be precise, running System 6.0.5 with MacTCP 2.0.6. It doesn't run without any special treat. You first have to start NCSA telnet 2.6. Connect to a host, in my case to the running MacIPgw (see http://www.macip.net). Ones you have connected you can close NCSA Telnet. If you ping to your System 6 macintosh you will see that ICMP traffic is still running even when NCSA Telnet is closed. Now it is save to startup MacTjaapHTTPD ( version 0.3 beta)
For now I'm a happy man! I will see how low I can go with resources!
MacTjaapHTTPD-V03.zip
O yes... what did I changed in my code. Mainly I removed the name lookup what was in the original code. I could see in Turbo Pascal that if there was an error in name lookup it will jump to "click to close". So.... I removed the lookup and ...IT WORKED!
I managed to get the code running on System 6. I think I can say now that it is worlds first web server able to run on System 6.
To be precise, running System 6.0.5 with MacTCP 2.0.6. It doesn't run without any special treat. You first have to start NCSA telnet 2.6. Connect to a host, in my case to the running MacIPgw (see http://www.macip.net). Ones you have connected you can close NCSA Telnet. If you ping to your System 6 macintosh you will see that ICMP traffic is still running even when NCSA Telnet is closed. Now it is save to startup MacTjaapHTTPD ( version 0.3 beta)
For now I'm a happy man! I will see how low I can go with resources!
MacTjaapHTTPD-V03.zip
O yes... what did I changed in my code. Mainly I removed the name lookup what was in the original code. I could see in Turbo Pascal that if there was an error in name lookup it will jump to "click to close". So.... I removed the lookup and ...IT WORKED!