On Tue, Jan 06, 2004 at 12:51:30PM +0000, Roger Hayter wrote: > Can anyone advise me where I might start looking to modify a node so it > rejects all requests outside a small area of keyspace? I presume there > must be a routine that accepts requests for further processing, and one > it could call to send a rejection. I want to try this not least to see > if NGR routing will actually favour this narrow area, over nice, rapid > rejections everywhere else, and whether my node's ability to find data > in this keyspace will improve. (I have previously put forward the > unsubstantiated theory that NGR will only produce specialised routing > when this has speed advantages over searching the whole network through > as many fast nodes as possible - so I don't expect my node's > specialisation to be sustained after switching off this gate, I think > this would require either a completely naive network with no data or > routing info, or a large proportion of nodes to be "seeded" with an > arbitrary specialisation for NGR to build on. However, as no one > important agrees this is a possibility, I just want to try one node and > see what happens.)
Try freenet.node.Node, the function acceptRequest(). > > The difficulty I might have with this is illustrated by the fact I > always thought Java was an interpreter - but apparently the source code > for Fred needs to be compiled in some way - so can someone also > recommend a free compiler to go from CVS to the constituents of > freenet.jar? You can use Sun's JDK... it's not Free Software, but it is freely downloadable from their site... Otherwise jikes maybe, but you'll need to use Sun's VM for now anyway. > -- > Roger Hayter -- Matthew J Toseland - [EMAIL PROTECTED] Freenet Project Official Codemonkey - http://freenetproject.org/ ICTHUS - Nothing is impossible. Our Boss says so.
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