client_code.js

//run on Chrome's console

ws = new WebSocket("ws://localhost:3400");
ws.onmessage = function(ev){ console.log(ev.data); }
ws.send("hello");
//no response is received here :(//

Server_code.js

var sys = require("sys");
var net = require("net");
var http = require("http");

function createTestServer(){
  return new testServer();
};

function testServer(){
  var server = this;
  http.Server.call(server, function(){});

  server.addListener("connection", function(){
    // requests_recv++;
  });

  server.addListener("request", function(req, res){
    res.writeHead(200, {"Content-Type": "text/plain"});
    res.write("okay");
    res.end();
  });

  server.addListener("upgrade", function(req, socket, upgradeHead){
    socket.write( "HTTP/1.1 101 Web Socket Protocol Handshake\r\n"
                + "Upgrade: WebSocket\r\n"
                + "Connection: Upgrade\r\n"
                + "WebSocket-Origin: http://localhost:3400\r\n"
                + "WebSocket-Location: ws://localhost:3400/\r\n"
                + "\r\n"
                );

    request_upgradeHead = upgradeHead;

    socket.ondata = function(d, start, end){
      //var data = d.toString('utf8', start, end);
      var original_data = d.toString('utf8', start, end); 
      var data = original_data.split('\ufffd')[0].slice(1);
      if(data == "kill"){
        socket.end();
      } else {
        sys.puts(data);
        socket.write("\u0000test\uffff", "utf8");
      }
    };
  });
};

sys.inherits(testServer, http.Server);

var server = createTestServer();
server.listen(3400);

Yeah, I've been working with ryan to add in certain things to node to make writing a websocket server more easy (like the upgrade event, great to see you using it there ;P )

As for my websocket-server library, I only develop to the latest HEAD builds, and in a few weeks time, I will hopefully have an early preview release of some extra stuff I'm adding to the server (channelling for instance) and also an implementation of draft76+, which includes a bunch of security updates to the protocol (means a lot more code)

The other thing with my websocket library is that it still works like a regular http.Server (apart from the first argument.), in order to listener for requests, you use the request event as used above. Also, the first argument to http.createServer should be optional.