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Create a new DRbServer instance.

uri is the URI to bind to. This is normally of the form ‘druby://<hostname>:<port>’ where <hostname> is a hostname of the local machine. If nil, then the system’s default hostname will be bound to, on a port selected by the system; these value can be retrieved from the uri attribute. ‘druby:’ specifies the default dRuby transport protocol: another protocol, such as ‘drbunix:’, can be specified instead.

front is the front object for the server, that is, the object to which remote method calls on the server will be passed. If nil, then the server will not accept remote method calls.

If config_or_acl is a hash, it is the configuration to use for this server. The following options are recognised:

:idconv

an id-to-object conversion object. This defaults to an instance of the class DRb::DRbIdConv.

:verbose

if true, all unsuccessful remote calls on objects in the server will be logged to $stdout. false by default.

:tcp_acl

the access control list for this server. See the ACL class from the main dRuby distribution.

:load_limit

the maximum message size in bytes accepted by the server. Defaults to 25 MB (26214400).

:argc_limit

the maximum number of arguments to a remote method accepted by the server. Defaults to 256.

The default values of these options can be modified on a class-wide basis by the class methods default_argc_limit, default_load_limit, default_acl, default_id_conv, and verbose=

If config_or_acl is not a hash, but is not nil, it is assumed to be the access control list for this server. See the :tcp_acl option for more details.

If no other server is currently set as the primary server, this will become the primary server.

The server will immediately start running in its own thread.

Create a new remote object stub.

obj is the (local) object we want to create a stub for. Normally this is nil. uri is the URI of the remote object that this will be a stub for.

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Creates a new GW

Create a DRb::DRbSSLSocket instance.

uri is the URI we are connected to. soc is the tcp socket we are bound to. config is our configuration. Either a Hash or SSLConfig is_established is a boolean of whether soc is currently established

This is called automatically based on the DRb protocol.

Creates a new TimerIdConv which will hold objects for keeping seconds.

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Creates a new StringInputMethod object

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Returns a new Net::HTTP object http (but does not open a TCP connection or HTTP session).

No Proxy

With only string argument hostname given (and ENV['http_proxy'] undefined or nil), the returned http:

Example:

http = Net::HTTP.new(hostname)
# => #<Net::HTTP jsonplaceholder.typicode.com:80 open=false>
http.address # => "jsonplaceholder.typicode.com"
http.port    # => 80
http.proxy?  # => false

With integer argument port also given, the returned http has the given port:

http = Net::HTTP.new(hostname, 8000)
# => #<Net::HTTP jsonplaceholder.typicode.com:8000 open=false>
http.port # => 8000

Proxy Using Argument p_addr as a String

When argument p_addr is a string hostname, the returned http has a proxy:

http = Net::HTTP.new(hostname, nil, 'proxy.example')
# => #<Net::HTTP jsonplaceholder.typicode.com:80 open=false>
http.proxy?        # => true
http.proxy_address # => "proxy.example"
# These use default values.
http.proxy_port    # => 80
http.proxy_user    # => nil
http.proxy_pass    # => nil

The port, username, and password for the proxy may also be given:

http = Net::HTTP.new(hostname, nil, 'proxy.example', 8000, 'pname', 'ppass')
# => #<Net::HTTP jsonplaceholder.typicode.com:80 open=false>
http.proxy?        # => true
http.proxy_address # => "proxy.example"
http.proxy_port    # => 8000
http.proxy_user    # => "pname"
http.proxy_pass    # => "ppass"

Proxy Using ENV['http_proxy']

When environment variable 'http_proxy' is set to a URI string, the returned http will have that URI as its proxy; note that the URI string must have a protocol such as 'http' or 'https':

ENV['http_proxy'] = 'http://example.com'
# => "http://example.com"
http = Net::HTTP.new(hostname)
# => #<Net::HTTP jsonplaceholder.typicode.com:80 open=false>
http.proxy?        # => true
http.address       # => "jsonplaceholder.typicode.com"
http.proxy_address # => "example.com"

The URI string may include proxy username, password, and port number:

ENV['http_proxy'] = 'http://pname:ppass@example.com:8000'
# => "http://pname:ppass@example.com:8000"
http = Net::HTTP.new(hostname)
# => #<Net::HTTP jsonplaceholder.typicode.com:80 open=false>
http.proxy_port # => 8000
http.proxy_user # => "pname"
http.proxy_pass # => "ppass"

Argument p_no_proxy

You can use argument p_no_proxy to reject certain proxies:

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Creates an HTTP request object for path.

initheader are the default headers to use. Net::HTTP adds Accept-Encoding to enable compression of the response body unless Accept-Encoding or Range are supplied in initheader.

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Description

Creates a new URI::FTP object from generic URL components with no syntax checking.

Unlike build(), this method does not escape the path component as required by RFC1738; instead it is treated as per RFC2396.

Arguments are scheme, userinfo, host, port, registry, path, opaque, query, and fragment, in that order.

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Just initializes all instance variables.

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