count = SendUDPData(id, data$[, ip$, port])
data$ to the recipient
specified by ip$ and port. The data will be sent through the UDP object
specified in the first argument. This UDP object must have been created
by CreateUDPObject() before. For performance reasons, you must pass an
IP address directly to this function. Passing a host name instead is not
supported because it would have to be resolved first which would take
too much time. SendUDPData() will return the number of bytes successfully
transferred. This can be less than the number of bytes in data$.
Please note that although the data argument is a string, it is not limited
to text only. You can also send binary data with this function because
Hollywood strings can handle character control codes as well as the
special NULL character without problems.
Starting with Hollywood 8.0, the ip$ and port arguments are not required
in case the UDP object has been created as a UDP object of type #UDPCLIENT.
In that case, the UDP object is already connected and you don't have to
pass ip$ and port. In fact, they are ignored for UDP objects of type
#UDPCLIENT. See CreateUDPObject for details.
Note that the global network timeout set using SetNetworkTimeout()
is currently ignored by SendUDPData().
#UDPSERVER and #UDPNONE#UDPSERVER and #UDPNONE