Okay, a more serious nodelist question...
What is a nodelist parser supposed to do with a line that has two INA addresses?
Right now, I am taking the second, mainly because one line just
has INA:9600, which totally tripped up my address validation code. [fixed].
There are a couple lines that have for example ITN:domain.address, no
IBN, no INA, and phone is -Unpublished-, however, it is not marked as
Pvt or Down. What rule of thumb should be applied?
I have Rhenium polling every node right now in the background - just so I can validate my nodelist parser. Finding a lot of systems that are IPbased
are not available - I know someone is going to defend this with ZMH... however, I haven't gotten to implement XM,CM,etc. logic. Rhenium is doing this so I can collect VER information (what systems are running what,along
with collecting M_ADR list for what networks others are in around the world).
* This is running in single thread poll - so I would not mess up anyone, including my ISP if I spawned off a few thousand threads. Regards, Ozz
Okay, a more serious nodelist question...
What is a nodelist parser supposed to do with a line that has two INA addresses?
Right now, I am taking the second, mainly because one line just has INA:9600, which totally tripped up my address validation code.
[fixed].
There are a couple lines that have for example ITN:domain.address, no
IBN, no INA, and phone is -Unpublished-, however, it is not marked as
Pvt or Down. What rule of thumb should be applied?
What is a nodelist parser supposed to do with a line that has two INA addresses?
There are a couple lines that have for example ITN:domain.address, no
IBN, no INA, and phone is -Unpublished-, however, it is not marked as
Pvt or Down. What rule of thumb should be applied?
I have Rhenium polling every node right now in the background -
just so I can validate my nodelist parser.
Rhenium is doing this so I can collect VER information (what systems
are running what, along with collecting M_ADR list for what networks others are in around the world).
addresses?
If you can have multiple addresses, then use both. (eg. backup address,
if first is unreachable).
There are a couple lines that have for example ITN:domain.address, RM>ON> no IBN, no INA, and phone is -Unpublished-, however, it is not
marked as Pvt or Down. What rule of thumb should be applied?
I would assume that you can somehow reach that node via telnet on the address from the ITN flag.
If you do not support that protocol you have to treat that node as unrechable.
It would be nice if you could post your findings here.
* My interpretation:
INA - is reserved to be the address of the destination machine w/o PORT
INB - says BinkP
ITN - says Telnet (does that mean Wazoo/YooHoo over TCP?)
If I understood the above, then the INA should have had the address,
w/o a INB and does have ITN as a flag, as port 23 is assumed.
i'm not sure which nodelist line you are referencing now but yes, if there's no port, the default port is assumed...
I am running all node lists since 1/1/2017 - just so I can make sure
my nodelist.xxx indexer is error proof. Evertime I think I have it, I
will find an address and flag combination that I need a rule for ;-)
BTW did you receive my netmail with the othernet zone numbers?
Sysop: | DaiTengu |
---|---|
Location: | Appleton, WI |
Users: | 991 |
Nodes: | 10 (1 / 9) |
Uptime: | 77:51:52 |
Calls: | 12,949 |
Calls today: | 3 |
Files: | 186,574 |
Messages: | 3,264,609 |