Client disconnect after 10bytes of data from server websocket.

[Smollett]

I managed to get past the handshake stage of the client server websocket connection but now i have a problem sending data from the server to the client. Here is the code that sends the data:

public void Send(String s)throws IOException{

os = socket.getOutputStream();

byte[] rawData = s.getBytes("UTF-8");

int frameCount = 0;
byte[] frame = new byte[10];

frame[0] = (byte) 129;

if(rawData.length <= 125){
frame[1] = (byte) rawData.length;
frameCount = 2;
}else if(rawData.length >= 126 && rawData.length <= 65535){
frame[1] = (byte) 126;
byte len = (byte) rawData.length;
frame[2] = (byte)((len >> 8 ) & (byte)255);
frame[3] = (byte)(len & (byte)255);
frameCount = 4;
}else{
frame[1] = (byte) 127;
byte len = (byte) rawData.length;
frame[2] = (byte)((len >> 56 ) & (byte)255);
frame[3] = (byte)((len >> 48 ) & (byte)255);
frame[4] = (byte)((len >> 40 ) & (byte)255);
frame[5] = (byte)((len >> 32 ) & (byte)255);
frame[6] = (byte)((len >> 24 ) & (byte)255);
frame[7] = (byte)((len >> 16 ) & (byte)255);
frame[8] = (byte)((len >> 8 ) & (byte)255);
frame[9] = (byte)(len & (byte)255);
frameCount = 10;
}

int bLength = frameCount + rawData.length;

byte[] reply = new byte[bLength];

int bLim = 0;
for(int i=0; i<frameCount;i++){
reply[bLim] = frame[i];
bLim++;
}
for(int i=0; i<rawData.length;i++){
reply[bLim] = rawData[i];
bLim++;
}
System.out.println(frame);
os.write(reply);
os.flush();
}
That is supposed to send the string s to the client. I can send 9bytes of data but it is not received by the test client at echo websocket website, and if i send a tenth byte, the client disconnects saying "error:unknown". Any idea what i am doing wrong? Thanks in advance! Smollett.

[Norm]

the client disconnects saying "error:unknown"

Is that message yours? Does the catch block have a call to printStackTrace() to give a full error message?

Please edit you post and wrap the code in code tags. See: BB Code List - Java Programming Forum - Learn Java Programming

[Tolls]

And when you've done both those things, stick some println debugging in that code up there so you can see exactly what route it is taking through your code, and what it is attempting to send.