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Proposed by Reddit user neoice. In addition, we could sync the RFCs that have changed since the last download/sync.
There are two possibilities:
Using rsync: Easy to synchronize, but we would have to change the filenames of the RFCs (actually, we're using $rfc_dir/N, where N is the RFC number) to match the one used by rfc-editor.org (rfcN.txt).
Download the weekly .tar.gz provided by rfc-editor.org: Harder to synchronize with (even if rfc-editor.org provide a weekly .tar.gz which contains all RFCs which changed during the past 7 and 30 days), since we would have to remember the last time we synchronized.
Update:
regarding the second possibility:
rfc sync all: download all RFCs
rfc sync month: 30 days
rfc sync week: 7 days
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Proposed by Reddit user neoice. In addition, we could sync the RFCs that have changed since the last download/sync.
There are two possibilities:
rsync
: Easy to synchronize, but we would have to change the filenames of the RFCs (actually, we're using$rfc_dir/N
, whereN
is the RFC number) to match the one used by rfc-editor.org (rfcN.txt
)..tar.gz
provided by rfc-editor.org: Harder to synchronize with (even if rfc-editor.org provide a weekly.tar.gz
which contains all RFCs which changed during the past 7 and 30 days), since we would have to remember the last time we synchronized.Update:
regarding the second possibility:
rfc sync all
: download all RFCsrfc sync month
: 30 daysrfc sync week
: 7 daysThe text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: