> > RFC specifies "\r\n", the original code base does "\r\n", clients have a
> > right to expect "\r\n", and it simplifies buffer size calculations.
> > However, at some point I hope to change the server-server protocol to a
> > binary protocol. This obviously would not extend to clients except
>
> > and for that matter why does it send crlf instead of just lf on
> > server-server links this is also a waste of bandwidth and afaict no p10
> > implementation minds being sent just lf
>
> RFC specifies "\r\n", the original code base does "\r\n", clients have a
> right to expect "\r\n", and it
> Undernet prides itself on being as RFC1459 compatible as possible, RFC1459
> requires the : before the last parameter, therefore any clients not liking
> it are obviously not following the protocol.
This is an incorrect interpretation of the RFC. The RFC specifies that the
last parameter MAY b
> firstly as most of you are no doubt aware 4 of the worlds 6 largest irc
> networks are running p10 ircd's
>
> would it not be easier to have a single codebase and have each network
> #define out the features they don't require rather than everyone haveing to
> make a patch work against a rad
Undernet prides itself on being as RFC1459 compatible as possible, RFC1459
requires the : before the last parameter, therefore any clients not liking
it are obviously not following the protocol.
This is probably the same for the CRLF issue you mentioned. (it's been a
while since I read the RFC)
P
firstly as most of you are no doubt aware 4 of the worlds 6 largest irc
networks are running p10 ircd's
would it not be easier to have a single codebase and have each network
#define out the features they don't require rather than everyone haveing to
make a patch work against a radically change
At 8:10 AM -0500 15/03/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi.
throughout the years occasionally there is talk of net riding, and the
infamous, super hero sounding, net rider.
this email is simply a request for a bit of background information and/or
history on what exactly net riding is. because i've alw
hi.
throughout the years occasionally there is talk of net riding, and the
infamous, super hero sounding, net rider.
this email is simply a request for a bit of background information and/or
history on what exactly net riding is. because i've always been interested but
have never actually know
