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| subject: | DUPES! |
On Mon Oct-31-2016 22:33, mark lewis (1:3634/12.73) wrote to Wilfred van Velzen:
ml> {at}REPLY: 2:280/464 5817a8b8
ml> {at}MSGID: 1:3634/12.73 58180133
ml> {at}PID: GED+LNX 1.1.5-b20150715
ml> {at}CHRS: CP437 2
ml> {at}TZUTC: -0400
ml> {at}TID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 07-09-15
ml> * Originally in bama
ml> * Crossposted in fidosoft.husky
ml> 31 Oct 16 21:21, you wrote to me:
WV>>> Dupes have by definition the same dupe-checksum as the original, so
WV>>> storing them is useless!
ml>> maybe to you but to another developer who may be doing other things
ml>> than /just/ dupes, it may be needed or desired... don't be so square
ml>> that your mind is closed to other possibilities and thought
ml>> processes... perhaps someone is keeping count of duplicate MSGIDs and
ml>> needing also to store the CRC/hash for each of them...
WV> If the CRC/hash is the same, because it's a dupe, you don't have to
WV> store it again.
ml> like i said before, that depends on the database format...
WV> If you want to keep count of duplicate MSGID's you store those, or
WV> just a count of them. That's got little to do with dupe hash's...
ml> they can easily be stored and counted in the same database... who
ml> are you or i to say that that is wrong? ;)
ml>> example: yesterday i saw two messages with exactly the same MSGID,
ml>> header, time stamps, and what looks to be the exact same message
ml>> body... the seenbys and paths were different yet HPT with its
ml>> HASH+MSGID dupe checking missed seeing the second one as a dupe...
ml>> both were back-to-back in my message base so it was easy to flip back
ml>> and forth between them to try to see any differences... golded+'s
ml>> [I]nfo showed that they were virtually identical but there looked to
ml>> be one space character immediately after the MSGID that was in one
ml>> post and not the other... now, get this, both MSGIDs, even though
ml>> they are the same, are in the dupe database but with different
ml>> hashes...
WV> I fail to see what's your point here. They weren't dupes according to
WV> hpt, so the different crc/hash's were stored.
ml> the point is that they ARE dupes and should have been detected as
ml> dupes... someone's formula is incorrect... it reminds me of a
ml> mailer/tosser combo that takes the header plus the first 40 bytes
ml> to calculate their hash with... software developers need to know
ml> about this so they can take steps to put the data in the proper
ml> place so this particular software will see the data and catch dupes
ml> as needed... this means to place the MSGID at the top or just after
ml> the AREA tag... but see? this is the type of knowledge that is
ml> gained after years of working with FTN software and being aware of
ml> how things were done in the past... not assuming that everything is
ml> done the same everywhere... especially since many developers are
ml> now gone and their knowlegede is no longer first or second hand...
ml> even with new developers having taken over older software and the
ml> details of the operation not having been transmitted along with the
ml> actual code base... the new maintainers have to figure it out for
ml> themselves or be told by someone that knows these details...
ml> reading the code is one thing... understanding it and why it was
ml> done a certain way is another...
ml> )\/(ark
ml> Always Mount a Scratch Monkey
ml> Do you manage your own servers? If you are not running an IDS/IPS
ml> yer doin' it wrong...
ml> ... I'm not an asshole. I'm a hemorrhoid. I irritate assholes. ---
ml> - Origin: (1:3634/12.73)
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ml> {at}ATH: 140/1 3828/7
Regards,
Roger
--- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+ W10 (1607)
* Origin: NCS BBS - Houma, LoUiSiAna - (1:3828/7)SEEN-BY: 120/544 123/500 138/146 140/1 153/7715 154/0 10 203/0 221/0 1 6 SEEN-BY: 227/51 230/0 240/5832 249/303 261/38 266/512 275/100 280/464 5003 SEEN-BY: 288/34 340/800 342/17 77 423/120 633/267 640/384 712/620 848 3828/1 @PATH: 3828/7 140/1 221/0 6 154/10 280/464 712/848 633/267 |
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