= Сообщение: 1940 из 3031 =================================== GANJANET.LOCAL = От : Mithgol the Webmaster 2:5063/88 10 Feb 07 13:51:30 Кому : All 10 Feb 07 13:51:30 Тема : [6/11] FidoURL.txt FGHI : area://GANJANET.LOCAL?msgid=2:5063/88+45cda3ff На : area://GANJANET.LOCAL?msgid=2:5063/88+45cd9f43 = Кодировка сообщения определена как: CP866 ================================== ============================================================================== * изначально написано в эхоконференцию FTSC_PUBLIC * также было отослано в эхоконференцию CU.TALK * также было отослано в эхоконференцию GANJANET.LOCAL * также было отослано в эхоконференцию RU.FIDO.WWW * также было отослано в эхоконференцию RU.FIDONET.TODAY * также было отослано в эхоконференцию RU.FTN.DEVELOP * также было отослано в эхоконференцию SU.FIDOTECH * также было отослано в эхоконференцию TITANIC.BEST
textsection 6 of 11 of file FidoURL.txt textbegin.section
If an areafix URL is published in the same echomail area that is involved in the designated action, then the <echomail-area-name> MAY be omitted.
Examples:
...if you don't like this area, areafix:?unsubscribe>https://fido.g0x.ru/?areafix:?unsubscribe>areafix:?unsubscribe from it!
...if you feel that some echomail messages is missing, then your current uplink is not reliable. You'd better subscribe using areafix:?uplink=2:5063/88>https://fido.g0x.ru/?areafix:?uplink=2:5063/88>areafix:?uplink=2:5063/88
If such a relative "areafix:" URL is encountered outside of Fido echomail, then the URL is not valid.
6.3. "echomail:" scheme -+---------------------
Echomail is an important and powerful force in Fidonet. Echomail is, by definition, a broadcast medium. See echomail specifications in FTS-0004.
An echomail area is a shared base of messages that have common areatag (area identifier) and are distributed through Fidonet via hierarchical and/or p2p-alike connections between individual Fidonet systems (nodes and points).
The "echomail:" scheme is used to designate a Fidonet echomail area as a location where echomail can be sent to.
The character "/" has its literal meaning for this scheme.
The "to" optional parameter is used to designate the name of echomail addressee. Its default value SHOULD be "All", meaning all of the area audience. The default value MAY also be given by some user setting of the echomail composer used to process the "echomail:" URL.
The "subject" optional parameter is used to designate the subject line of the echomail message composed. Its default value is empty; the default value MAY also be determined by some user setting of the echomail composer used to process the "echomail:" URL.
The "subj" optional parameter is used as a shorter equivalent to the "subject" parameter. If the optional parameter "subject" is not present in a given URL, the value of "subj" parameter MUST be taken instead the value of "subject", provided that "subj" is present.
The "from" optional parameter is used to designate the name of the echomail letter's author. Its default value is usually defined within the echomail composer settings.
The "body" optional parameter is used to designate the body part of the echomail message composed. (Its default value is empty.) The echomail composer MAY wrap the value of "body" parameter in elements of some user-defined message template (user-defined signature, greeting, etc.)
The URL schemes enumerated below designate named objects that can be accessed, read, browsed, etc.
According to the above section of delimiter guidelines, the "://" character triplet (and not the ":" character) SHOULD be used as the delimiter after <scheme> part of such URLs.
7.1. The <object-path> part of URL. Possible forms of the path -+------------------------------------------------------------
Sometimes Fidonet is regarded as a text-only network. At least, Fidonet is notable for its very few means of transferring binary data. File echoes do not enjoy an audience comparable to that of traditional echo areas; file requests and attaches are almost never routed between nodes. In that somewhat harsh circumstances, however, several means of encoding and embedding the binary data inside text messages exist. Files (and sometimes whole directories of files) are packed to economize traffic; some of the resulting archives are encoded in text lines that are sent via text-only means of communication -- in echomail, in netmail.
That's why all the following Fidonet URL schemes must have some common method to designate, if necessary, an object inside packed (archive) files and/or embedded in some text. The <required-part> of their URL always ends with "/<object-path>", and so URLs are written as follows:
The character "/" always has its reserved meaning in <object-path> part of URL; this character plays the role of delimiter between parts of the path.
The <object-path> part of URL takes one of the following forms:
<object-name>
If <object-path> contains just a name of some object, the URL designates that object. The object itself is embedded or is contained inside the resource specified by the rest of URL:
<scheme>://<basic-required-part>?<optional-part>
<object-name>/
The named object itself is a container (e.g. packed archive). The URL designates the root directory of that container.
<object-name>/<needed-object>
The <object-name> is a container (e.g. a packed archive), and its root directory contains <needed-object>; the URL designates that <needed-object>. If <needed-object> is a directory (i.e. not a file), the <object-path> is equivalent to its following form, <object-name>/<needed-object>/
<object-name>/<needed-object>/
The <needed-object> inside <object-name> is either a container itself (e.g. a packed archive file) or a subdirectory inside <object-name> container. The URL designates the contents of <needed-object> container or directory. (If <needed-object> is a container with subdirectories, the URL designate the contents of its root directory.)
<object-name>/<elem1>/<elem2>/.../<elemN>/<needed-object> or <object-name>/<elem1>/<elem2>/.../<elemN>/<needed-object>/
The <object-name> contains a hierarchy as deep as N elements, they're either subdirectories or container objects (packed archive files, for example). It is necessary to enter those containers and browse into directories, one after another, in the given order. The innermost element contains the object <needed-object>. The URL designates either the object itself (if trailing slash is missing and <needed-object> is not a subdirectory) or its contents (if <needed-object> is a subdirectory, that directory's contents is designated; otherwise, <needed-object>/ means the root directory of <needed-object>).
textend.section
With best Fidonet 2.0 regards, Mithgol the Webmaster. [Real nodelisted name: Sergey Sokoloff]
... 78. I will not tell my Legions of Terror "And he must be taken alive!" --- Orcs are near, All! My Golded 1.1.5-b20060515 is gleaming!.. * Origin: And the Soviets ── waist-deep in the snow ── marched in (2:5063/88)
