8/28/2008 Using Bluetooth through Winsock interfaces is common to all socket-based programming.
The server creates the socket, binds it to a given RFCOMM channel, exports the SDP record advertising this channel, and then listens for incoming connections. The following code example shows how this is done.
SOCKET s = socket(...);
bind(s, ...);
listen(s, ...);
for(; ;){
SOCKET s2= accept(s, ...);
SpinThreadsForConnection(s2);
}
The client then creates the socket, connects it to the server using a known server channel obtained from the SDP query or a UUID of the target service, and then starts sending and receiving requests. The following code snippet demonstrates how this is done.
SOCKET s = socket(...);
connect(s, ...);
send(s, ...); // send request
recv(s, ...); // get response
closesocket(s); // done
Winsock Function Extensions
To establish a Bluetooth connection using the Winsock interface, use the following extensions:
See Also