Changeset 11028

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Timestamp:
02/27/2008 02:48:10 PM (5 months ago)
Author:
dave
Message:

add reference in index to peer id conventions bep.

Location:
dotorg/trunk/html/beps
Files:
2 modified

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  • dotorg/trunk/html/beps/bep_0000.rst

    r11025 r11028  
    4444|18|       :raw-html:`<A HREF="bep_0018.html">Search Engine Specification</A>` 
    4545|19|       :raw-html:`<A HREF="bep_0019.html">HTTP/FTP Seeding (GetRight-style) </A>` 
     46|20|       :raw-html:`<A HREF="bep_0020.html">Peer ID Conventions</A>` 
    4647|1000|     :raw-html:`<A HREF="bep_1000.html">Pending Standards Track Documents</A>` 
    4748======     =================== 
  • dotorg/trunk/html/beps/bep_0020.rst

    r11027 r11028  
    1616followed by version number represented by ascii digits with major, 
    1717minor and tiny versions separated by dashes.  Examples include 
    18 `M4-3-6--' or 'M4-20-8-' for versions 4.3.6 and 4.20.8.  The remaining 
     18``M4-3-6--`` or ``M4-20-8-`` for versions 4.3.6 and 4.20.8.  The remaining 
    1919bytes in the peer id are random.  The following list was originally 
    20 derived from [#theory]. 
     20derived from [#theory]_. 
    2121 
    2222A number of clients begin the peer id with a dash followed by two 
     
    2525bytes are random.  An example is ``-AZ2060-``. 
    2626 
    27 Known clients that uses this encoding style are:: 
     27Known clients that use this encoding style are 
     28 
     29:: 
    2830 
    2931     'AG' - Ares 
     
    8789     'ZT' - ZipTorrent  
    8890 
    89 Clients which have been seen in the wild and need to be identified: 
     91The following clients have been seen in the wild and need to be identified:: 
    9092 
    9193     'BD' (example: -BD0300-) 
     
    105107 
    106108As with other peer id formats, the remanining bytes are random.  There 
    107 are significant deviations from this explained here [#shad0w]. 
     109are significant deviations from this explained here [#shad0w]_. 
    108110 
    109 Known clients that uses this encoding style are: 
     111Known clients that uses this encoding style are:: 
    110112 
    111     * 'A' - ABC 
    112     * 'O' - Osprey Permaseed 
    113     * 'Q' - BTQueue 
    114     * 'R' - Tribler 
    115     * 'S' - Shadow's client 
    116     * 'T' - BitTornado 
    117     * 'U' - UPnP NAT Bit Torrent  
     113    'A' - ABC 
     114    'O' - Osprey Permaseed 
     115    'Q' - BTQueue 
     116    'R' - Tribler 
     117    'S' - Shadow's client 
     118    'T' - BitTornado 
     119    'U' - UPnP NAT Bit Torrent  
    118120 
    119121BitComet produces peer ids that consists of four ASCII characters 
     
    158160BitSpirit has several modes for its peer ID. In one mode it reads the 
    159161ID of its peer and reconnects using the first eight bytes as a basis 
    160 for its own ID. Its real ID appears to use ``\0\3BS`` (C notation) as 
    161 the first four bytes for version 3.x and ``\0\2BS`` for version 2.x. In 
     162for its own ID. Its real ID appears to use ``\\0\\3BS`` (C notation) as 
     163the first four bytes for version 3.x and ``\\0\\2BS`` for version 2.x. In 
    162164all modes the ID may end in ``UDP0``. 
    163165