Kubuxu changed the topic of #ipfs to: go-ipfs 0.4.12-rc2 is out! Please try out: https://dist.ipfs.io/go-ipfs/v0.4.12-rc2 | Dev chat: #ipfs-dev | IPFS, the InterPlanetary FileSystem: https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs | FAQ: https://git.io/voEh8 | Logs: https://botbot.me/freenode/ipfs/ | Code of Conduct: https://git.io/vVBS0
<pjz> try 'ipfs pin ls --type=recursive'
<pjz> IIRC, the readme and such are pinned by default
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<anon136> awesome thanks. that is helpful. i didn't realize that pin could do other things besides pinning.
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<lidel> hi all, fyi browser extension runs on Android now: https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-companion/releases/tag/v2.0.15 :-)
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<Alpha64_> cool didn't know about the extension
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<MrSparkle> but does ipfs run on android
<lidel> not yet, you need to use an external node (eg. in your LAN)
<lidel> without it extension will fallback to using public gateway of your choosing, default is ipfs.io
<lgierth> pretty experimental but the extension should be able to notice the node, no?
<anon136> How do I find the location of pinned objects?
<lgierth> on disk?
<anon136> yea
<lgierth> it's all in $HOME/.ipfs
<anon136> Ok well im looking for the readme as a simple example.
<lgierth> you can set IPFS_PATH env variable to change it
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<lgierth> ah. it's chunked up into blocks
<lgierth> you need ipfs to retrieve it
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<anon136> If I were to add something random from my hard drive with 'ipfs add <path>' would it make a copy of it chunk that and stick it in blocks too?
<lgierth> yeah
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<lgierth> you're wondering about duplication now eh :]
<anon136> haha yea
<anon136> seems a little... inefficient
<lidel> lgierth, I just tested it and indeed it works
<lidel> :)
<lgierth> lidel: nice :)
<anon136> thanks bud will do
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<lidel> ipfs-companion @ firefox beta for android + IPFSDroid @ android oreo: https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmSMtJpzQCf4QcKHcEDfP1FFktzNnbT3r513uATqC3PDpK :-))
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<lidel> seems that IPFSDroid gets killed after some time under Oreo, but its a cool PoC nevertheless
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<victorbjelkholm> Needs connection closing I'm guessing, should set the values based on available memory or something like that
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<lgierth> :>
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<lgierth> just saying, peerpad drained by phone's battery in minutes :) that was js-ipfs though
<lgierth> properly drained it down to zero
<lgierth> it's back alive now btw!
<cjd[m]> oh fyi we're working on a fix for the issue in cryptpad which makes cursors jump when there are 3 or more people editing at the same time
<lgierth> mmmmh!
<lgierth> want
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<cjd[m]> new diff algorithm should fix it but currently it is having some occasional spectacular problems so we need to get that fixed before it can be deployed
<lgierth> i kinda wanna nerd out with you on a whiteboard sometimes :)
<cjd[m]> oh to understand how it all works ?
<cjd[m]> It's a really cool algorithm, it just has a bug
<cjd[m]> based on Fossel delta algo
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<Kubuxu> cjd[m]: with peerpad I think y.js was used and it works quite well.
<Kubuxu> victorbjelkholm should know more ^^
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<massino> Is there a way to reliably watch for all changes to an IPNS path? Can the IPFS API push these events to my program, or does my program need to poll? And if polling is the answer, then what are best practices for polling efficiently?
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<lgierth> massino: if you want to do messaging, better look at pubsub
<massino> Yes but can the IPFS core be configured to send IPNS change events on a pubsub which my program could then subscribe to?
<massino> Or are you saying my programs should use pubsub to warn each other, out-of-band, when they are publishing a change on IPNS?
<lgierth> yes vyzo just implemented that (pubsub-based ipns updates), it's in 0.4.12 i think
<lgierth> it's just that you still need to poll the api or gateway
<lgierth> but the response will be quicker
<lgierth> good night
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<massino> That's great! Thank you
<massino> I will keep an eye out for it
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<massino> vyzo: Is pubsub-based ipns updates in 0.4.12 fast enough that eg. PeerPad could use it to distribute CRDTs, instead of custom peerpad-specific pubsub messages?
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<vyzo> uhm
<vyzo> they should be fast enough
<vyzo> provided you have done a first resolution
<vyzo> first resolution still hits the dht, which can be quite slow
<vyzo> we were also discussing a follow mode where you can just subscribe without hitting the dht
<vyzo> stebalien: is this closer to what you want to do with pin follow?
<vyzo> massino: see above
<massino> But if you don't hit the DHT, how do you get consensus?
<vyzo> there is no consensus gurrantee
<vyzo> messages could be lost theoretically
<massino> Is that also the case with pubsub?
<vyzo> that's pubsub semantics
<massino> so for example peerpad is designed to tolerate pubsub message loss?
<vyzo> not sure about the details of peerpad implementation
<vyzo> you'd have to ask pedro
<massino> i will take alook tomorrow
<massino> will look at the code before bothering them
<massino> I guess if one needs lossless delivery and strict ordering, one can use p2p streams
<vyzo> right
<vyzo> it's unreasonable to expect this out of a p2p broadcast primitive though
<vyzo> which is what pubsub is
<massino> assuming p2p streams use something like http2 framing, it could maybe expose the frame-level API for advanced use cases?
<vyzo> not sure i follow
<massino> at the moment p2p streams give me TCP proxying
<vyzo> yes
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<massino> http2 multiplexing exposes slightly more information: frame boundary is passed through to the recipient, so one can use frames as discrete ordered messages
<massino> in some cases that framing information can be useful
<vyzo> maybe so, but i don't see how this could be implemented in a sane way
<massino> well I was assuming ipfs actually used http2 or something equivalent under the hood for multiplexing
<vyzo> it's equivalent, yes
<vyzo> but not http/2 yet
<vyzo> yamux
<vyzo> there is a quic implementation in progress as well
<vyzo> but it predates http/2
<massino> if that's the case, you could support /http2 or /<yourwireprotocol> to the listener & dialer applications
<vyzo> right, but we don't want to expose such low level details
<vyzo> these are pluggable
<vyzo> and they change over time
<vyzo> although, with the QUIC implementation there are some changes in the internal interfaces
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<vyzo> nonetheless, I don't think there is a sane way to expose this through the api
<vyzo> how would you want this to work?
<vyzo> in libp2p it's already exposed
<massino> I understand. I will experiment and try to better define what I need.
<massino> It's quite possible that what I'm describing won't be what I need in the end.
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<vyzo> ok
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<raziellight> is there like a foundational bittorrent like library for ipfs or just for bittorrent i can use to build something like zeronet on top of it?
<r0kk3rz> libp2p is what you want
<raziellight> ah ok thanks
<raziellight> does zeronet use libp2p?
<r0kk3rz> no idea
<raziellight> is there active development in python?
<raziellight> because that the language i tend to use
<raziellight> anyway thanks. this looks like it
<raziellight> this is exciting guys!
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<JCaesar> I made a little thing… http://localhost:8080/ipfs/QmNdUGM2R58GFYNrbH9rrczbED7rVULkFEaRvV9Gion1w5/mkvid.html (it's supposed to produce a video. I don't have a lot of those datasets online yet, my little basement server is currently hashing some 30GB…)
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<JCaesar> What I wonder is: would linking something like that from some application to the ipfs.io gateway be considered unwanted or misuse?
<lgierth> JCaesar: absolutely go for it
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<Steverman> I have no idea what it is
<Steverman> Oh, js-ipfs can't resolve/publish to IPNS
<lgierth> yep there's a tiny js/go interoperability issue in the dht
<Steverman> What if I just want between js
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<lgierth> enable the dht then
<ansuz> ^
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<Steverman> dht: true, that's it?
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<lgierth> oh wait we actually don't have ipns implemented in js yet
<Steverman> I see the browser bundle doesn't have kadDHT
<Steverman> Dang
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<anon136> Is it normal to have my access rights file owner and group owner to read "d--x--x--x 1 root root" on my /ipfs and ipns mount directories? It wont even let me ls inside of /ipfs without giving "ls: reading directory '.': Operation not permitted"
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<deltab> yes
<deltab> what would you expect it to list?
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<anon136> the files that i added and pinned previously
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<anon136> I know im a total noob by the way :)
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<deltab> yeah, that makes some sense; but through /ipfs you can also access anything that anyone has added. It'll look subdirectories up on the network when you try to access them
<anon136> oooh, ill try
<deltab> cd /ipfs/QmNdUGM2R58GFYNrbH9rrczbED7rVULkFEaRvV9Gion1w5
<anon136> it worked!
<deltab> that's JCaesar's thing from earlier
<anon136> this software is so amazing. im enthralled but totally over my head.
<anon136> glad everyone here is so patient
<raziellight> i'm a noob too, but i'm *highly* interested in this project and how it converges with my own work
<Icefoz_> raziellight: What are you working on?
<raziellight> Icefoz a better way to organize information. and i had a *vision* about how i could use organization in a p2p system, and wrote a few pages on it. and then i re-inspected ipfs and zeronet
<raziellight> so essentially a way to organize and browze all the data on ipfs, on zeronet, on any webpage etc..
<Icefoz_> raziellight: Sounds like what I want to do, sort of. :D
<raziellight> through block*stacks* in something very similar to the DAG but a bit more
<Icefoz_> Searching and linking information is the hard part.
<raziellight> haha well there are only three problems in programming, so i wouldn't be surprised if i meet other people
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<raziellight> yes well i need to write a short paper *very* soon that specs my ideas to share
<raziellight> it's just a few pages in my notebook right now
<Icefoz_> heheheh.
<Icefoz_> Sounds familiar.
<raziellight> i already have some software written for organizing information in python, which i worked on over the summer, which i will also be publishing soon
<raziellight> but how our goals intersect is *highly* interesting to me
<raziellight> super pumped!
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<raziellight> now i just got to go through the slog of making it reality
<Icefoz_> always the boring part!
<raziellight> haha long walks and lots of coffee
<raziellight> empires are built on coffee
<Icefoz_> Let me see your notes when you get them organized, please?
<raziellight> absolutely.
<raziellight> i'll be here
<raziellight> i am *very* new to the specs and stuff behind crypto and bittorrent, but they are suddenly very interesting to me
<raziellight> so i have been taking in all i can the past few days
<raziellight> so any support in that area would be great
<ansuz> there is only one problem in programming
<ansuz> reductionism
<raziellight> lol reductionism?
<ansuz> ;)
<raziellight> how so?
<ansuz> that is left as an exercise for the reader
<raziellight> lol ok
<raziellight> i will take it on as a good exercise :)
<raziellight> ah i see
<raziellight> hmm
<raziellight> so there are really only four problems in computer programming lol
<raziellight> do we go to the more complex or to the more simple?
<ansuz> totally
<r0kk3rz> raziellight: block stacks?
<raziellight> ya r0kk3rz they are like the blockchain, but instead of ledgers, they are essentially orderly stacks of levels of merkle trees, that handle the "through time". they are stacks because instead of simply being history, they grow in number, so they can be merged, and searched
<raziellight> and the merkle trees in the end hold data
<raziellight> or pointers to data that is
<r0kk3rz> raziellight: sounds a little like IPRS
<raziellight> i'll have a look
<r0kk3rz> essentially a linked list of merkledag HEADs so you can track things over time
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<raziellight> it's very similar to that. i am still grappling with how merkle DAGS relate to what i'm thinking of. they are very similar but not entirely
<raziellight> i've been thinking about DAGS for a long time, and just found out about merkle DAGS
<raziellight> and how DAGS are superior to tree based organizational structures
<raziellight> but right now the merkle DAGS have no good way to identify and organize those identifications, making it harder to find. and i'm not sure how merkle DAGS are distributed and shared except by nodes, but i'm still learning
<r0kk3rz> in ipfs? basically the dag heads are published on a dht
<r0kk3rz> and then its downloaded bitorrent style
<raziellight> ya well what if we organized dags into trees and distributed them too
<raziellight> in a block chain sort of structure that is timestapped and *stacked* that's what i'm thinking about
<raziellight> a sort of distributed organization of anything from your files on your computer to a organization of bookmarks that are shared
<raziellight> and highly organized
<raziellight> i'm focused on the organizational aspect of it rather than the file sharing aspect of it
<raziellight> but these organizational structures need to be shared too, so i'm interested in that part of the file sharing
<r0kk3rz> yeah theres a number of constructs that you could put on top of IPFS
<raziellight> then you just have to share discovery points for users, either through other users on the network, or through posting them on a webpage.
<r0kk3rz> you could probably experiment with that quite quickly really
<raziellight> ya it's actually brilliant that you are using DAGS because they fit right into what i'm trying to do
<raziellight> but i'm going to write something up real quick to share about this matter
<raziellight> and i need to compare DAGS to what i've been working on
<raziellight> a bit more..
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<DeveloppSoft[m]> Hi
<DeveloppSoft[m]> I would be interested in making my own connection module
<DeveloppSoft[m]> What would be the way to go to do so and integrate it in the go stack?
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<DeveloppSoft[m]> Was looking at the `connmgr` thing
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<raziellight> i have a question. for ipld how do you go up the tree. say a links to b and c. and you want to go from b to a and c to a
<raziellight> or better yet a and b links to c, how do you go from c to a or b
<raziellight> or is it uni-directional?
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<lgierth> it's uni-directional
<lgierth> DAG = directed acyclic graph
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<raziellight> but i just mean traversing it. not linking to one thing or another
<raziellight> hmm
<raziellight> this is troublesome
<lgierth> you can somewhat do it by preserving the path when working with stuff
<lgierth> but that doesn't help you within an ipld object
<raziellight> ok
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<r0kk3rz> raziellight: it is kinda impossible to have backlinks with hash identified blocks
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<walle303> What's used on the ipfs.io homepage for the star an imation?
<walle303> animation*
<walle303> Ah, Found it, blackout.js
<walle303> Er, maybe not, lol, i'm a dork
<walle303> Anyone know though?
<whyrusleeping> walle303: i don't exactly remember
<whyrusleeping> I think it was mostly custom
<whyrusleeping> the code is ina repo here: https://github.com/ipfs/website
<walle303> Ah, You should turn the background effect into its own library then
<walle303> ah, found it, lib/stars.js
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