Peter Surda
ba4162d7fe
- get rid of per-connection writeQueue/receiveQueue, and instead use strings and locking - minor code cleanup - all state handlers now should set expectBytes - almost all data processing happens in ReceiveDataThread, and AsyncoreThread is almost only I/O (plus TLS). AsyncoreThread simply puts the connection object into the queue when it has some data for processing - allow poll, epoll and kqueue handlers. kqueue is untested and unoptimised, poll and epoll seem to work ok (linux) - stack depth threshold handler in decode_payload_content, this is recursive and I think was causing occasional RuntimeErrors. Fixes #964 - longer asyncore loops, as now data is handled in ReceiveDataThread - randomise node order when deciding what to download. Should prevent retries being stuck to the same node - socks cleanup (socks5 works ok, socks4a untested but should work too) |
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| dev | ||
| man | ||
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| COPYING | ||
| INSTALL.md | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| MANIFEST.in | ||
| README.md | ||
| setup.py | ||
PyBitmessage
Bitmessage is a P2P communications protocol used to send encrypted messages to another person or to many subscribers. It is decentralized and trustless, meaning that you need-not inherently trust any entities like root certificate authorities. It uses strong authentication, which means that the sender of a message cannot be spoofed, and it aims to hide "non-content" data, like the sender and receiver of messages, from passive eavesdroppers like those running warrantless wiretapping programs.
Development
Bitmessage is a collaborative project. You are welcome to submit pull requests although if you plan to put a non-trivial amount of work into coding new features, it is recommended that you first solicit feedback on the DevTalk pseudo-mailing list: BM-2D9QKN4teYRvoq2fyzpiftPh9WP9qggtzh