Posted April 14, 201312 yr Client ByteArrayOutputStream var4; DataOutputStream var5; try { var4 = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); var5 = new DataOutputStream(var4); byte[] data3=getemail.getBytes("UTF-8"); var5.writeInt(data3.length); var5.write(data3); Packet250CustomPayload var6 = new Packet250CustomPayload("iServerPacket", var4.toByteArray()); PacketDispatcher.sendPacketToServer(var6); } catch(Exception var7) { var7.printStackTrace(); } Packet Handing public void onPacketData(INetworkManager manager, Packet250CustomPayload packet, Player player) { if (packet.channel.equals("iServerPacket")) { iHandler(packet); } } private void iHandler(Packet250CustomPayload packet) { DataInputStream packetrecv = new DataInputStream(new ByteArrayInputStream(packet.data)); try { int length=packetrecv.readInt(); byte[] passdata = new byte[length]; packetrecv.readFully(passdata); String passstr=new String(passdata,"UTF-8"); System.out.println(passstr); } catch(IOException ieo) { ieo.printStackTrace(); } this source in packet handler can't print result
April 14, 201312 yr first of all: ALWAYS CLOSE THE STREAM. ALWAYS. also you aren't specifying what to read, the Data(Output/Input)Streams comes with UTF handling. You could try to use that instead of reading fully. And you cannot throw a byte array into the stream and expect it to be received as a char array(String). If you want to handle raw byte arrays try using a byte buffer like so: //for reading byte[] b = data.read(); ByteBuffer.wrap(b).asCharBuffer().array().toString(); although you'd have to break it down to match the ByteBuffer formatting on input (UTF != charBuffer formatting). I'd just stick with DataOutputStream.writeUTF("yadda"); I think its my java of the variables.
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