WHELLO The WHELLO program is a client/server implementation of "Hello, World". The client and server applications can run on the same Windwos NT workstation. FILES ===== The directory samples\rpc\whello contains the following files for building the sample distributed application WHELLO: File Description README.TXT Readme file for the WHELLO sample WHELLO.IDL Interface definition language file WHELLO.ACF Attribute configuration file WHELLOC.C Client main program WHELLO.RC Client resource file WHELLO.DLG Client dialog box definitions WHELLO.DEF Client module definition file WHELLOS.C Server main program WHELLOP.C Remote procedures MAKEFILE Nmake file for Windows NT or Windows 95 MAKEFILE.WIN Nmake file for Win 3.x ------------------------------------------- BUILDING CLIENT AND SERVER APPLICATIONS FOR MICROSOFT WINDOWS NT OR WINDOWS 95: ------------------------------------------- The following environment variables should be set for you already. set CPU=i386 set INCLUDE=%SDKROOT%\h set LIB=%SDKROOT%\lib set PATH=%SDKROOT%\system32;%SDKROOT%\bin; Where %SDKROOT% is the root directory for the 32-bit Windows SDK. For mips, set CPU=mips For alpha, set CPU=alpha Build the sample server application: nmake cleanall nmake These commands build the executable program whellos.exe and whelloc.exe for Microsoft Windows NT or Windows 95. -------------------------------------------- BUILDING THE CLIENT APPLICATION FOR WIN 3.X -------------------------------------------- After installing the Microsoft Visual C/C++ version 1.50 development environment and the 16-bit RPC SDK on a Windows NT or Windows 95 computer, you can build the sample client application from Windows NT or Windows 95. nmake -f makefile.win cleanall nmake -f makefile.win This builds the client application whelloc.exe. You may also execute the Microsoft Visual C/C++ compiler under MS-DOS. This requires a two step build process. Step One: Compile the .IDL files under Windows NT or Windows 95 nmake -a -f makefile.win whello.h Step Two: Compile the C sources (stub and application) under MS-DOS. nmake -f makefile.win ------------------------------------------ RUNNING THE CLIENT AND SERVER APPLICATIONS ------------------------------------------ On the server, enter whellos On the client, enter net start workstation whelloc Note: The client and server applications can run on the same Microsoft Windows NT or Windows 95 computer when you use different screen groups. If you run the client on the Microsoft MS-DOS and Windows computer, choose the Run command from the File menu in the Microsoft Windows 3.x Program Manager and enter whelloc.exe. Several command line switches are available to change settings for the server application. For a listing of available switches, enter whellos -? --------------------- RUNNING ON WINDOWS 95 --------------------- If you wish to run the server on Windows 95, you will need to use the LRPC protocol. To start the server, enter whellos -p ncalrpc To start the client (from the same machine), enter whelloc Change the protocol to "ncalrpc" by selecting "Protocol sequence name" from the "Remote Call" menu and entering ncalrpc