^ <@U6A5LE2MS>

# ktor

[Deactivated User]

^ @otakusenpai

[Deactivated User]

https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlinx.coroutines/blob/379f210f1d6f6ee91d6198348bd16306c93153ce/core/kotlinx-coroutines-io/src/main/kotlin/kotlinx/coroutines/experimental/io/ByteReadChannel.kt#L122

[otakusenpai]

thank you very much

[otakusenpai]

also can you help me with the second one?

[Deactivated User]

Try something like:

val stringBuilder = StringBuilder()
input.readUTF8LineTo(stringBuilder)

[otakusenpai]

ok

[Deactivated User]

For the second one, aSocket is not a class, but a construction function

[otakusenpai]

oh

[otakusenpai]

socket = aSocket().tcp().bind(InetSocketAddress(address,port)).accept()

[otakusenpai]

so what is the return type of this?

[Deactivated User]

val socket: Socket = aSocket().tcpNoDelay().tcp().connect(address)

[otakusenpai]

ok

[otakusenpai]

is it java.net.Socket?

[Deactivated User]

As a small trick, if you need to know the type of a expression you can type:

val socket = aSocket().tcpNoDelay().tcp().connect(address)

Then put the cursor over val socket, and press alt+return then Specify type explicitly.

In this case, the fqname is: io.ktor.network.sockets.Socket

[otakusenpai]

oh, the ide is pointing to java.net.socket

[otakusenpai]

many thanks 🙂

[Deactivated User]

Using the Specify type explicitly?

[otakusenpai]

yes

[Deactivated User]

I have tried, and it adds the right import after doing it and pressing return twice

[otakusenpai]

oh wait theres also a option for io.ktor...

[otakusenpai]

i didnt look at it

[otakusenpai]

my bad

[Deactivated User]

But shouldn’t be necessary.

[Deactivated User]

okay

[otakusenpai]

anyways many thanks again 😄

[Deactivated User]

You are welcome 🙂