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README.md

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RFC

RFC's proposed under the OpenHFT banner. They don't have to relate to HFT but they must be open.

A guiding principle should be simplicity. This makes it easier to understand and implement, but is also more likely to be fast.

Raw RFCs

RFC Code Description
Caching Data Caching API
IPC-Executor IPC Base Executor
PubSub Service Publish/Subscribe Service
Service URIs Format for Service URIs
Size Prefixed Blob Messages with Size Prefix Blob
Stop Bit Encoding Stop Bit Encoding
Wire Format API Wire Format API

Chronicle RFCs

RFC Code Description
Chronicle Engine RFCs for Engine
Chronicle Map RFCs for Map
Chronicle Queue RFCs for Queue

Meta RFCs

RFC Code Description
RFC-Naming RFC Naming
RFC-Template RFC Template

Versioning

Each Specification is held in a directory which has a file for each version. Each specification will have a short code with the first version being 0.1. (followed by 0.2, 0.3 ...) It is prompted to version 1.0 when released followed by 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 ... for minor clarifications and 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ... for major enhancements. Each standard must be backward compatible with previous versions. For a breaking change, start a new specification.

A version can be created or added by forking the repo and issuing a pull request for the changes made.

Naming of RFCs and terms

Refer to the latest version in the RFC-Naming directory.

Template

Refer to the latest version in the RFC-Template directory.

License

Any contributions you make are on the understanding that this will be under an Apache 2.0 license. See the LICENSE file for details.

Related References

IETF RFC http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc-index.html

Digistan Spec Template http://spec.digistan.org/

ZeroMQ RFCs http://rfc.zeromq.org/main:about