Subj : message-id
To : andrew clarke
From : Jasen Betts
Date : Sat Nov 02 2002 07:25 am
>> As a general rule, implementations for specific languages
>> shouldn't be mentioned in documents. I'd avoid this particular
>> comment especially, since it makes no sense. (time(NULL) must, by
>> definition, be the same in any implementation.)
ac> From the C standard:
ac> "The time function determines the current calendar time. The
ac> encoding of the value is unspecified.
true, but all C implementations that I'm aware of return "unixtime"
(seconds since 1/1/1970 GMT) either as a long (or posibly as a float
in some cases?)
ac> OK. RFC822 does actually specify a local part and a domain part
ac> separated by '@' for the Message-ID but I can see why this might
ac> just confuse the issue in FidoNet
I can't, explain why.
>> Another possible note is that IDs which satisfy the MSGID standard
>> are a strict subset of this one.
ac> True. I'm not sure I want to encourage their use though!
if you can fix FTS-9 we only need to replace half our software to be
compatible. for something new it all needs to be fixed. :)
-=> Bye <=-
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* Origin: Every solution breeds new problems. (3:640/531.42)