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Replace UTF-8 right single-quote (’) with ASCII single-quote (') #15

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Replace UTF-8 right single-quote (’) with ASCII single-quote (') #15

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121 changes: 0 additions & 121 deletions Essentials/pShare/pshare_test_scripts/multicast_7’
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38 changes: 19 additions & 19 deletions Essentials/pShare/readme.md
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Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -115,53 +115,53 @@ Imagine we have two communities A and B. Lets also assume that they reside on di

```
// share X from A to B
terminal A command line : pShare -o=’X->192.168.0.4:10000’
terminal A command line : pShare -o='X->192.168.0.4:10000'
terminal B command line : pShare -i=localhost:100000
```

```
// share X from A to B as Y
terminal A command line : pShare -o=’X->Y:192.168.0.4:10000’
terminal A command line : pShare -o='X->Y:192.168.0.4:10000'
terminal B command line : pShare -i=localhost:10000
```
```
// share X from A to B as X and Y
terminal A command line : pshare -o=’X->92.168.0.4:10000 & Y:192.168.0.4:10000’
terminal A command line : pshare -o='X->92.168.0.4:10000 & Y:192.168.0.4:10000'
terminal B command line : pshare -i=localhost:10000
```
```
//share X from A to B as X and Y via two different ports
terminal A command line : pshare -o=’X->92.168.0.4:10000 & Y:192.168.0.4:20000’
terminal A command line : pshare -o='X->92.168.0.4:10000 & Y:192.168.0.4:20000'
terminal B command line : pshare -i=localhost:10000
```
```
// share X and Y to B
terminal A command line : pshare -o=’X->192.168.0.4:10000 , Y->192.168.0.4:10000’
terminal A command line : pshare -o='X->192.168.0.4:10000 , Y->192.168.0.4:10000'
terminal B command line : pshare -i=localhost:10000
```
```
// share X via multicast
terminal A command line : pshare -o=’X->multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pshare -o='X->multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pshare -i=multicast_7
```
```
// share X via multicast and rename
terminal A command line : pshare -o=’X->Y:multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pshare -o='X->Y:multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pshare -i=multicast_7
```
```
// share X on several channels
terminal A command line : pshare -o=’X->Y:multicast_7 & Z:multicast_3’
terminal A command line : pshare -o='X->Y:multicast_7 & Z:multicast_3'
terminal B command line : pshare -i=multicast_7,multicast_3
```
```
// share X via multicast and rename
terminal A command line : pshare -o=’X->Y:multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pshare -o='X->Y:multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pshare -i=multicast_7,
```
```
// share X as several new variables on the same multicast channel
terminal A command line : pshare -o=’X->Y:multicast_7 & Z:multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pshare -o='X->Y:multicast_7 & Z:multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pshare -i=multicast_7
```

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -238,7 +238,7 @@ ProcessConfig=pShare
//udp on a remote machine
Output=X>192.168.0.4:10000

// ...and Y to a different machine while renaming it to ’T’
// ...and Y to a different machine while renaming it to 'T'
Output=Y>T:192.168.0.5:10000

//specify inwhat placeswe wish to listen to receive
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -273,42 +273,42 @@ So let us start with a command line example. We can share all variables in a com

```
// share all variables onto channel 7
terminal A command line : pShare -o=’*->multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pShare -o='*->multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pShare -i=multicast_7
```
And we can be a little more precise and only forward variables which begin with the letters “SP”

```
// share all variables onto channel 7 which begin with “SP”
terminal A command line : pShare -o=’SP*->multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pShare -o='SP*->multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pShare -i=multicast_7
```
or which begin with “K” end with “X” followed by any single character

```
// starting with X ending with a K plus 1 character
terminal A command line : pShare -o=’X*K?->multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pShare -o='X*K?->multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pShare -i=multicast_7
```
We can also be explict about which processes we want to forward from. So for example say we just wanted to forward messages from teh process called “GPS”:

```
// share all variables from “GPS” onto channel 7
terminal A command line : pShare -o=’*:GPS->multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pShare -o='*:GPS->multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pShare -i=multicast_
```
And of course the process name also supports wild cards so we we can do

```
// var ending in “time” from a proc starting “camera_”
terminal A command line : pShare -o=’*time:camera_*->multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pShare -o='*time:camera_*->multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pShare -i=multicast_7
```
A good question is what does it mean to rename a wildcard share? Well that simply serves as suffix to the shared variable name

```
// share all variables onto channel 7 with renaming
terminal A command line : pShare -o=’*->T:multicast_7’
terminal A command line : pShare -o='*->T:multicast_7'
terminal B command line : pShare -i=multicast_7
```
which means a variable “X” will be shared as “TX” - the parameter T is acting as suffix. Similarly a variable called “donkey” would end up being shared in this example as “Tdonkey”.
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -339,15 +339,15 @@ pShare supports a special case of wildcard sharing in that it can forward a vari

```
// A_X gets shared as A on multicast 7
terminal A command line -o=’*_X->^:multicast_7’
terminal A command line -o='*_X->^:multicast_7'
terminal B command line -i=multicast_7
```
Note in that in the kind of sharing the ’^’ means the part of the variable name which matches the single ’*’ wildcard character on the src filter. This wildcard character can only occur at the beginning or teh end of the variable pattern. So we can also have:


```
// A_X gets shared as X on multicast 7
terminal A command line -o=’A_*->^:multicast_7’
terminal A command line -o='A_*->^:multicast_7'
terminal B command line -i=multicast_7
```

Expand Down