= Сообщение: 38149 из 47125 =============================== RU.FIDONET.TODAY = От : Stas Mishchenkov 2:460/5858 13 Oct 23 19:16:52 Кому : Nil A 13 Oct 23 19:16:52 Тема : Фреки по-роутингу, раунд три FGHI : area://RU.FIDONET.TODAY?msgid=2:460/5858+65296e75 На : area://RU.FIDONET.TODAY?msgid=2:5015/46+65295c89 = Кодировка сообщения определена как: CP866 ================================== ============================================================================== Hi Nil!
13 Oct 23 17:53, Nil A -> Dmitriy Orlov:
DO>> Согласен. Hо вот так работает некоторый софт.
NA> Всё, наконец таки, я увидел подвал нодлиста - фреки бывают Bark, бывыают NA> WaZOO. К ним прилагает матрица, что поддерживается, и можно писать флажки NA> XA, XB, XC, XP, XR, XW, XX. И есть список софтинок, которые удовлетворяют NA> требованиям и для которых флажки актуальны.
=== Import Windows Clipboard Start === WAZOO FILE REQUESTS -------------------
Rick Huebner, who adapted the ZModem routines for Opus, and the architect of the Janus file transfer protocol, designed the ".REQ file"-based file request system.
REQ FILE:
A WaZOO file request is based on a request file. The name of a request file is similar to the .OUT and .FLO files used by Opus-CBCS and similar mail products (such as BinkleyTerm).
TEMPLATE: netnode.REQ
EXAMPLE: 00010002.REQ ... a request being sent to 1/2
The .REQ file is simply a text file that contains the files we want from the remote system. Those file names can include wildcards, but should not contain a path. Optionally, there can be a password if the sending system requires one.
The "netnode" part of the file name is built from the remote systems net and node numbers. Both numbers become 4-character hex numbers in the file name.
Let's say we're requesting THIS.ARC and all node lists from 12/2. The file name would be 000C0002.REQ. The contents would look like this:
this.arc nodelist.*
If the sysop of 12/2 requires a password of THAT to get the file THIS.ARC, the REQ file contents would have to change:
this.arc !that nodelist.*
Transaction-level passwords (of 6 or fewer characters) follow the file name:
<filename><single-space-character>!<password><cr>
YooHoo and YooHoo/2u2 Page 9 WaZOO File Requests
If the request is of the "update" genre, the type of update and the time, expressed as a UNIX-style long decimal ASCII number, follows the name, or in the event that there is a transaction-level password, the password. For example, an update request for file NEWOPUS.*, where you already have a file dated 1-January 1989, 00:00 and you live on the East Coast (GMT+06) would be:
NEWOPUS.* +599634000
The sign is required, it indicates the type of update request. A '+' means that all files matching the filespec "NEWOPUS.*" newer than the shown time will be sent, a '-' means that all matching files with dates up to and including the indicated time will be sent.
The complete format of an action line in an REQ file is, then:
