Brian E Carpenter <[email protected]> wrote:
    > "To assist expert review of a new objective, the specification should
    > include a precise description of the format of the new objective, with
    > sufficient explanation of its semantics to allow independent
    > implementations."

    > In other words, Specification Required. We simply didn't cover the case
    > of updating that specification. I don't know if there are other

Yeah, okay.

...
    > Personally I'd rather do that than create a sub-registry for each case,
    > which would in any case have to cite the updated specification, so the
    > sub-registry wouldn't serve any real purpose. Simply, the citation in
    > the registry would change from [RFC8995] to [RFC8995], [RFC9xxx].

Okay, I think that I can absolutely live with this.

    > If that's the way we want to go, we may need a very brief RFC that
    > updates the IANA considerations of RFC8990. (If GRASP is a roaring
    > success in the market we might need something as complex as RFC3864,
    > but I doubt it.)

I wonder if we could just write some errata on 8990 to explain what to do.
I'm really skittish about "very brief RFCs"...

Well, I think we should it down somewhere.

But, back to my second part:

> b) Why waste so many bytes when a small integer would do!

I can't see any reason why objective-value should be a string.
I don't think we are very constrained here, such that "DTLS" is that much
better than CBOR-smallint 2, but ...


--
Michael Richardson <[email protected]>   . o O ( IPv6 IøT consulting )
           Sandelman Software Works Inc, Ottawa and Worldwide




Attachment: signature.asc
Description: PGP signature

_______________________________________________
Anima mailing list
[email protected]
https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/anima

Reply via email to