UDP TCP Server

Ever needed to send a UDP/TCP commands from your Android device to a UDP/TCP enabled device on your WiFi or Cellular network?Now you can!Featuring:* UDP incoming and outgoing support* TCP incoming and outgoing support* Internet DNS support* User-defined buttons to store pre-set commands to send* Unlimited user defined templates to use for different UDP/TCP clients (templates save IP and Port settings as well)* Send commands to multiple IPs and ports at the same time* Acting as a server, can get responses back from the network* Buttons support colors, if the command that was sent matches the command that was received, button becomes green, otherwise, becomes red* Easy to use* Simple and clean interface* Supports Android 2.2 and up* Pre-stored templates to control "Sharp - AQUOS TV" / "NEC - TVs"* Buttons can have any color you want!!If you have any questions, please visit our forum: http://goo.gl/qpI7kuLike us on facebook: https://goo.gl/EYXyaYFollow us on Twitter: @idodevfoundatioIf you wish to use our application as a remote control for you windows PC, you can use this great TCP server:http://www.hsm-ebs.de/ -> Download -> TCP-IP-Server (includes a manual in English as well)If you like my application, please support it by downloading the paid ad free version herehttp://goo.gl/mHXJjtIf you would like to create a template on a PC and then load it to my application, you can create a XML file based on this structure, and place it in this path on your device /UDPTCPServer/Templates/Sample XML: https://goo.gl/i1oHDQ If you want to become a beta tester: https://goo.gl/twJ30cA quick guide:1. Go to Menu->Settings and define the IP / Port / Protocol you wish to send commands to2. Go to Menu->Button Config and define what you would want each button to show (as label) and send (as command), notice, you can also long-press on a button to modify its settings3. Click buttons to send commandsA few notes:* Scroll down to see the phone IP and port it is listening on* You can change buttons heights (Menu->Settings->Scroll all the way down)* You can long press a button to modify its settings* You can change the number of buttons shown on screen* You can save a set of labels + commands as a template, to easily change the devices you are controlling (Click the + sign at the ActionBar)* You can use some of my pre-stored templates (Menu->Load from pre-stored templates)How to use "handle incoming settings" - developed for Phil Green:1. Enable the feature in the settings2. Set the application to listen on a UDP port3. Send a UDP string to the device in this SPECIFIC format:**B,,,,,,;You can have as many button as you want within the same string, here is an example of how to use this:**B05,,Test Name5,,PEACE,,#ffffff00;**B06,,Test Name6,,123,,#ff0000ff;**B07,,,,456,,#ff00ffff;4. Note: the string MUST end with ;5. If you wish to only change the label and not the command or color, simply leave that blank, for example:**B07,,,,OK,,,,;This will set Button 7 command to be "OK" and will not change the color or name (label)How to use responses from "handling incoming messages":The purpose here is to allow the remote device to confirm that the settings were set properly.To use this:1. Enable in settings (both the handling of incoming messages and the reply)2. Set the correct outgoing settings (IP/Port), of where the application should send the response to3. Send a "setting" stringThe protocol is this:**R++,,+Possible Status Codes:01 - success02 - errorSample reply string will be:**R01,,45Which means, incoming settings were processed without a problem and it took a total of 45ms.Please contact me should you have any questions