• Part 1: Run your client with your server from part 2 on the same machine. This machine must be one of the shell servers (murdock, wensong, etc.). This means you will need to have Part 2 (or a portion of it) working to demonstrate Part 1. Run your client with hostname of localhost and the port of your server. Use cat to input the file ~tmont/assign1-Sp06-part1.txt into your client. For example:
  • $ cat ~tmont/assign1-Sp06-part1.txt | echo_client
• Part 2: Include the server output in the run for Part 1.
• Part 3: Run your client and pass it the input file ~tmont/assign1-Sp06-urls.txt. Include your output in the submission.
• Part 4: Run your server and use wget to demonstrate the streaming capabilities of your server for the 3 streams. Include the output in your submission. Examples of usage of wget would be the following:
  • $ wget -O- --progress=dot -S http://localhost:port/clock
  • $ wget -O- --progress=dot -S http://localhost:port/random
  • $ wget -O- --progress=dot -S http://localhost:port/uptime

You must use scriptto start capturing your runs. If you do not know how to use script, examine its man page or use Google. A sample run might look like this.

$ script
Script started, file is typescript
$ wget -O- --progress=dot -S http://localhost:4587/clock
--12:43:36--  http://localhost:4587/clock
           => `-'
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 
  HTTP/1.1 200 OK
  Date: Mon, 20 Feb 2006 17:43:51 GMT
  Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Length: unspecified [text/html]
12:43:51
12:43:53
12:43:55
12:43:57
12:43:59
12:44:01

$ exit
Script done, file is typescript

Some restrictions:

• You should include a README file that explains the files and the usage of your programs.
• You must include a script of your program in operation with specific input as given above.
• Do not include any binary files, executables, zips, or other archives.
• Do not include any additional directories.
• Do not include any native code if using Java (JNI).