From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Dear followers of ERIS, I'd like to announce an updated version of ERIS-FS: https://eris.codeberg.page/eer/eris-fs.xml ERIS-FS is a format for encoding and transporting file-system trees using ERIS while allowing de-duplication of files. An initial version of ERIS-FS was published in July this year. The idea was to pack files into a single stream of bytes (like Tar or SquashFS) but align files to block boundaries.
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Thanks! Fixed with 77982f9e8a92f97a02aea5084f7d475bd9a42354. There are a number of small unreleased fixes. I think we should slowly prepare a 1.0.1 release. This would only contain editorial fixes and no change to the encoding itself. If you have any further suggestions or find more typos, let them be known. -pukkamustard Bruno Victal <mirai@makinata.eu> writes:
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Hello, I'm very happy to announce the release of version 0.2.0 of ERIStekt - a Firefox extension for working with ERIS. This version includes support for an initial peer protocol. Blocks can be transported from remote peers using the ERIS CoAP protocol over WebSockets. The extension is available for installation from Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/eris/eristekt/releases/tag/v0.2.0 Note that ERIStekt is no longer available on the Mozilla store (we can publish updates quicker and Mozilla is a bit skeptical about our build
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Dear followers of ERIS, I'm happy to announce an initial version 0.1.0 of ERIStekt, a browser extension for encoding and decoding ERIS content. The source code is available on Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/eris/eristekt The extension can be added to your Firefox-based browser from the official Mozilla store: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/eristekt/
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Dear followers of ERIS, I'm happy to announce an initial version 0.1.0 of oebstly, a command-line tool for working with ERIS encoded content and managing blocks. The source code is available on Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/eris/oebstly The preferred means of installation is from source. Binaries and Debian Archives for x86-64 Linux are provided as convenience.
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Hello, I'm very happy to announce the release of python-eris version 1.0.0. python-eris is a Python implementation of ERIS. Source code: https://codeberg.org/eris/python-eris Documentation: https://eris.codeberg.page/python-eris/ PyPi: https://pypi.org/project/eris/ To install python-eris with pip: ``` pip install eris
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Very nice! Thank you for sharing. I've added your Common Lisp implementation to the list of implementations at https://eris.codeberg.page/. Regards, pukkamustard ykonai <mail@ykonai.net> writes: > Hello, >
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Hello, On behalf of the ERIS maintainers, it it my great pleasure to announce the release of ERIS v1.0.0: https://codeberg.org/eris/spec/src/tag/v1.0.0 ERIS defines an encoding of arbitrary content into a set of uniformly sized, encrypted and content-addressed blocks as well as a short identifier that can be encoded as an URN. The content can be reassembled from the blocks only with this identifier The rendered specification is available at http://purl.org/eris .
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Hi! I'm a keen follower of the Irdest project and personally interested in LoRa. Thanks for your mail! Katharina Fey <kookie@spacekookie.de> writes: > In the best case Lora radio environment in the case of attempting to > transmit a standard 1KB ERIS frame over Lora using reasonable framing > and the maximum permissible 242byte MTU, frame transmission would > require being split over 5 Lora Messages, which must be separated by > (at minimum) 2 seconds each. This would require at least 10 seconds to > transmit any Ratman message regardless of actual size.
From pukkamustard to ~pukkamustard/eris
Hello ERIS, The Guile (https://codeberg.org/eris/guile-eris/) and OCaml (https://codeberg.org/eris/ocaml-eris/) implementations now support random-access decoding. That means that users can read specific bytes at given offsets from some encoded content while de-referencing only a minimal amount of blocks. Applications include seeking in audio/video or detecting file-type with some magic bytes at fixed position. See also an initial draft of ERIS-FS (https://codeberg.org/eris/eer/pulls/2) - an encoding of a file system that is optimized for ERIS (allows de-duplication of files) which requires such random-access.