Client to server byte sending not working =\

Question

Hi.
Im working on a simple socket server.
The problem im having is this;
Whenever i send anything to the server, if i read what i send it just comes up as 0, it's the same if i send something to the client.
This is the connection when the client first connects (when loaded) and sends the version of the client and the login id.
public void connectServer()
          try {
               socketStream = new ClientSocket(openSocket(port));
               if(connected) {
                    outStream = new Stream(new byte[maxBuffer]);
                    outStream.writeOffset = 0;
                    inStream = new Stream(new byte[maxBuffer]);
                    inStream.readOffset = 0;
                    outStream.writeByte(1);
                    outStream.writeWord(15);
          } catch(Exception e) {
               e.printStackTrace();
     }And the serverside reading;
inStream = new Stream(new byte[bufferSize]);
               inStream.readOffset = 0;
               inStream.writeOffset = 0;
               outStream = new Stream(new byte[bufferSize]);
               outStream.readOffset = 0;
               outStream.writeOffset = 0;
               int i1 = inStream.readUnsignedByte();
               int i2 = inStream.readUnsignedByte();i1 would be the version and have the value of 1, i2 would be the login id with the value of 15 in this case.
But they both display as 0.
If someone can help i would be very gratefull and appreciative.
Thanks.

Answer 1

i_own_pking wrote:
Serverside reading is;
inStream.readUnsignedByte();I assume this reads a byte from the buffer,. Where does it put something into the buffer for it to read?
Basically, stream is buffer's and bitshift's.I see. Is that all the documentation?
Writing;
public void writeByte(int i) {
          buffer[writeOffset++] = (byte)i;
That puts data in a buffer. Where does it write this data somewhere?
Reading;
public int readUnsignedByte() {
          return buffer[readOffset++] & 0xff;
This gets data from a buffer. Assuming there is any data in it. Otherwise its always going to get 0, until the buffer runs out.