In a Chrome app cannot unpause TCP connection for TCP server

Question

I'm trying to set up a TCP server in a Chrome app. I'm very close to being done. I can send data from my TCP server to my client. But I can't process the data sent BY the client. I figured out that the socket is paused. The thing is, I can't seem to un-pause it.

If I try this in the JavaScript console:

chrome.sockets.tcp.getSockets(function(d) {console.log(d);});

I get this result:

[Object]
  0: Object
    connected: true
    localAddress: "127.0.0.1"
    localPort: 60519
    paused: true
    peerAddress: "127.0.0.1"
    peerPort: 36529
    persistent: false
    socketId: 11
    length: 1

So then I just unpause it, right? Like this:

chrome.sockets.tcpServer.setPaused(
  socketID, false, function () {
    console.log('unpaused');
   }
);

And indeed my callback is run:

unpaused

But if I check again

chrome.sockets.tcp.getSockets(function(d) {console.log(d);});

I still get:

[Object]
  0: Object
    connected: true
    localAddress: "127.0.0.1"
    localPort: 60519
    paused: true
    peerAddress: "127.0.0.1"
    peerPort: 36529
    persistent: false
    socketId: 11
    length: 1

For the socketID value in the call to setPaused, I've used both the value Chrome gave me for socketID and for clientSocketID. Neither one seems to unpause my socket.

EDIT:

I also tried getInfo():

chrome.sockets.tcpServer.getInfo(19, function (d) {console.log(d);});

which returned, to my great surprise:

Object {
  localAddress: "127.0.0.1",
  localPort: 60519,
  paused: false,
  persistent: false,
  socketId: 19
}

getSockets() still says that the socket is paused. The socket is still not receiving messages. I'm very confused.

For the sake of completeness, here's how I'm trying to process messages:

Package.MyClass.prototype.onAccept = function(info) {
  console.log('accept info', info);
  if (info.socketId !== this.serverSocketId) { return;}
  console.log('Socket ID is correct.'); // This gets printed every time.

  // Start receiving data.
  chrome.sockets.tcp.onReceive.addListener(this.onReceive.bind(this));
  chrome.sockets.tcpServer.setPaused(this.serverSocketId, false);
}

I can tell that onAccept() is called when the client connects to the socket: the console log shows that. But onReceive also starts with a call to console.log and that never shows up.

EDIT: SOLVED:

I found a workaround: I used this script instead: https://github.com/GoogleChrome/chrome-app-samples/blob/master/tcpserver/tcp-server.js

It does everything I need and it's much easier to use and configure.

Answer 1

As mentioned in my final edit, I found a workaround: I used this script instead: https://github.com/GoogleChrome/chrome-app-samples/blob/master/tcpserver/tcp-server.js

It does everything I need and it's much easier to use and configure.

It just seems that the built-in TCP server is not functional as per the current version of Chrome, Chrome 34.