diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'doc')
-rw-r--r-- | doc/design/external_special_remote_protocol.mdwn | 14 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | doc/internals.mdwn | 12 |
2 files changed, 13 insertions, 13 deletions
diff --git a/doc/design/external_special_remote_protocol.mdwn b/doc/design/external_special_remote_protocol.mdwn index 01ffe7fd4..70ece65e1 100644 --- a/doc/design/external_special_remote_protocol.mdwn +++ b/doc/design/external_special_remote_protocol.mdwn @@ -91,14 +91,14 @@ send one of the corresponding replies listed in the next section. The following requests *must* all be supported by the special remote. * `INITREMOTE` - Request that the remote initialize itself. This is where any one-time + Requests the remote to initialize itself. This is where any one-time setup tasks can be done, for example creating an Amazon S3 bucket. Note: This may be run repeatedly over time, as a remote is initialized in different repositories, or as the configuration of a remote is changed. (Both `git annex initremote` and `git-annex enableremote` run this.) So any one-time setup tasks should be done idempotently. * `PREPARE` - Tells the special remote it's time to prepare itself to be used. + Tells the remote that it's time to prepare itself to be used. Only INITREMOTE can come before this. * `TRANSFER STORE|RETRIEVE Key File` Requests the transfer of a key. For STORE, the File is the file to upload; @@ -110,20 +110,20 @@ The following requests *must* all be supported by the special remote. Multiple transfers might be requested by git-annex, but it's fine for the program to serialize them and only do one at a time. * `CHECKPRESENT Key` - Requests the remote check if a key is present in it. + Requests the remote to check if a key is present in it. * `REMOVE Key` - Requests the remote remove a key's contents. + Requests the remote to remove key's contents. The following requests can optionally be supported. If not handled, replying with `UNSUPPORTED-REQUEST` is acceptable. * `GETCOST` - Requests the remote return a use cost. Higher costs are more expensive. + Requests the remote to return a use cost. Higher costs are more expensive. (See Config/Cost.hs for some standard costs.) * `GETAVAILABILITY` - Requests the remote send back an `AVAILABILITY` reply. + Requests the remote to send back an `AVAILABILITY` reply. If the remote replies with `UNSUPPORTED-REQUEST`, its availability - is asssumed to be global. So, only remotes that are only reachable + is assumed to be global. So, only remotes that are only reachable locally need to worry about implementing this. More optional requests may be added, without changing the protocol version, diff --git a/doc/internals.mdwn b/doc/internals.mdwn index ca2b7b41f..9970a0bbd 100644 --- a/doc/internals.mdwn +++ b/doc/internals.mdwn @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ See [[hashing]] for details. Each subdirectory has the [[name_of_a_key|key_format]] in one of the [[key-value_backends|backends]]. The file inside also has the name of the key. This two-level structure is used because it allows the write bit to be removed -from the subdirectories as well as from the files. That prevents accidentially +from the subdirectories as well as from the files. That prevents accidentally deleting or changing the file contents. See [[lockdown]] for details. In [[direct_mode]], file contents are not stored in here, and instead @@ -158,7 +158,7 @@ File format is identical to preferred-content.log. ## `group-preferred-content.log` Contains standard preferred content settings for groups. (Overriding or -supplimenting the ones built into git-annex.) +supplementing the ones built into git-annex.) The file format is one line per group, staring with a timestamp, then a space, then the group name followed by a space and then the preferred @@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ values. Lines are timestamped, and record when values are added (`field +value`), but also when values are removed (`field -value`). Removed values are retained in the log so that when merging an old line that sets a value -that was later unset, the value is not accidentially added back. +that was later unset, the value is not accidentally added back. For example: @@ -214,8 +214,8 @@ For example: The value can be completely arbitrary data, although it's typically reasonably short. If the value contains any whitespace -(including \r or \r), it will be base64 encoded. Base64 encoded values -are indicated by prefixing them with "!" +(including \r or \n), it will be base64 encoded. Base64 encoded values +are indicated by prefixing them with "!". ## `aaa/bbb/*.log.cnk` @@ -237,7 +237,7 @@ Used to record scheduled events, such as periodic fscks. The file format is simply one line per repository, with the uuid followed by a space and then its schedule, followed by a timestamp. -There can be multiple events in the schedule, separated by "; " +There can be multiple events in the schedule, separated by "; ". The format of the scheduled events is the same described in the SCHEDULED JOBS section of the man page. |