/*
Code SAMPLE: MAKE a Socket a Listen-only
Connection Endpoint - listen()
by GlobalGuideline.com*/
#include <ltsys/types.h>
#include <ltsys/socket.h>
int listen(int s, int backlog)
/*
listen establishes the socket as a passive
endpoint of a connection. It does not suspend process execution.
*/
/* 
No messages can be sent through this socket.
Incoming messages can be received.
*/
/*
s is the file descriptor associated with the socket created USING the socket() system CALL. backlog is the size of the queue of waiting REQUESTS while the server is busy with a service request. The current system-imposed maximum value is 5.

*/
/*
0 is returned on success, -1 on error with errno indicating the problem.

*/
Example:
#include <ltsys/types.h>
#include <ltsys/socket.h>
int sockfd; /* socket file descriptor */
if(listen(sockfd, 5) < 0)
printf ("listen error %dn", errno);

/*
Code Sample: Make a Socket a Listen-only
Connection Endpoint - listen()
by GlobalGuideline.com*/
#include <ltsys/types.h>
#include <ltsys/socket.h>
int listen(int s, int backlog)
/*
listen establishes the socket as a passive
endpoint of a connection. It does not suspend process execution.
*/
/* 
No messages can be sent through this socket.
Incoming messages can be received.
*/
/*
s is the file descriptor associated with the socket created using the socket() system call. backlog is the size of the queue of waiting requests while the server is busy with a service request. The current system-imposed maximum value is 5.

*/
/*
0 is returned on success, -1 on error with errno indicating the problem.

*/
Example:
#include <ltsys/types.h>
#include <ltsys/socket.h>
int sockfd; /* socket file descriptor */
if(listen(sockfd, 5) < 0)
printf ("listen error %dn", errno);