OK onto this lovely file next... I'm going to have to tackle a
standalone link file (or start it) after my dinner.
Do I need to explicitly state a route line for all defined links?
route normal noroute 2:280/1027
route normal noroute 2:280/5555
I'm picking they are known/defined links in HPT link file that need
this kind of coverage?
Does the route file work top down? When does HPT decide it can
satisfy the routing?
Assuming a few things I'm picking something like this?
route normal noroute 21:1/100
route normal noroute 21:2/100
route normal noroute 21:3/100
route normal noroute 21:4/100
route normal noroute 21:5/100
route normal 21:1/100 21:1/*
route normal 21:2/100 21:2/*
route normal 21:3/100 21:3/*
route normal 21:4/100 21:4/*
route normal 21:5/100 21:5/*
I'm also wondering about how best to handle routed netmail for
point systems on a known link?
e.g. incoming netmail for 21:1/101.5
Do I need to explicitly state a route line for all defined links?
Does the route file work top down? When does HPT decide it can satisfy
the routing?
route normal noroute 21:1/100
route normal noroute 21:2/100
route normal noroute 21:3/100
route normal noroute 21:4/100
route normal noroute 21:5/100
route normal 21:1/100 21:1/*
route normal 21:2/100 21:2/*
route normal 21:3/100 21:3/*
route normal 21:4/100 21:4/*
route normal 21:5/100 21:5/*
I'm also wondering about how best to handle routed netmail for point systems on a known link?
e.g. incoming netmail for 21:1/101.5
OK onto this lovely file next... I'm going to have to tackle a
standalone link file (or start it) after my dinner.
It does work top down. What I have done in CRBBS, is set it up like:
route crash 80:505/3 80:505/3
route crash 80:505/6 80:505/6
route crash 80:505/7 80:505/7
route crash 80:774/1 80:*
route normal noroute 21:5/100
This setup doesn't look familiar. I'll have to look into that a bit more.
route normal 21:1/100 21:1/*
This looks closer to what I've been using. What I was looking at doing here, is set it up something like:
route crash 21:4/101 21:4/101
route crash 21:4/102 21:4/102
Do I need to explicitly state a route line for all defined links?
Yes, if there is no route for a node netmail for them will be skipped
over and untouched. Each of your links should have a route line something like...
route <flavour> <next hop> <target> [target ...]
route crash 1:153/250 1:153/250.*
Yes, I would do it that way. I think the first block (with noroute) is undeeded since the second block will cover it. It won't hurt anything.
OK onto this lovely file next... I'm going to have to tackle a standalone link file (or start it) after my dinner.
I should also mention RouteFile..
Do I need to explicitly state a route line for all defined
links?
Yes, if there is no route for a node netmail for them will be skipped
over and untouched. Each of your links should have a route line
something like...
route <flavour> <next hop> <target> [target ...]
route crash 1:153/250 1:153/250.*
route <flavour> <next hop> <target> [target ...]
route crash 1:153/250 1:153/250.*
route <flavour> <next hop> <target> [target ...]
route crash 1:153/250 1:153/250.*
I often wonder about that when looking at the route config. There may
very well be a better way but I haven't found it yet.
On Sun, 1 Dec 2019 02:05:14 -0800 "Al -> Oli" <0@106.4.21> wrote:
route <flavour> <next hop> <target> [target ...] route crashI often wonder about that when looking at the route config. There
1:153/250 1:153/250.*
may very well be a better way but I haven't found it yet.
What about route crash no-route 21:1/* ? The documentation needs
better examples. --- * Origin: (21:1/151)
I often wonder about that when looking at the route config.
There may very well be a better way but I haven't found it yet.
What about
route crash no-route 21:1/*
I'm late to the game.. what is hpt?
I'm late to the game.. what is hpt?
What about
route crash no-route 21:1/*
That might work, it looks like it will.
My head is starting to hurt with these statements.
Wouldn't this impact on some of the route statements I was posting
the other day?
e.g. route crash 21:1/100 21:1/*
I understand!
Keep in mind I am not a hub so I don't have a hubs perspective on things. My brain tends to think smaller.
It is OK (and it's what I do) to write your route statements in a way
that works for you and is easy to follow.
It's also something that you can update as you go.
Yep, understood. It's lunchtime Monday here, I'll pick this up
again tonight. Setting up the routing file is the least of my
worries. The Links file is going to take some time.
The way you and Dan approach it is quite different. I'd need to see
a bit of Dans Links file to understand it completely. But he seems
to define a link as a network with a lot of settings in his general
file, not sure how that name then relates to links, etc.
The way you and Dan approach it is quite different. I'd need to see a
bit of Dans Links file to understand it completely. But he seems to
define a link as a network with a lot of settings in his general file,
not sure how that name then relates to links, etc.
This work to date has been helpful, I think I will try to set up HPT for 3:770/1 concurrently with my work on NET 1 in fsxNet.
Sounds interesting. I wouldn't mind seeing or reading more on what Dan
has done. I am always open to different ways of doing things have have learned most of my own ways of doing what I do from others over the
years.
I'm going to post my configs in a bit here, excluding the areas file they are 6 or 7 Kb, and I'll just post a snippit of my areas file since it's just more of the same.
Husky Potty Training :)
Hi Paul
Having trouble with bre all fine till latest brenode i must have samething wrong with it so could you please put one in my inbound dir please
Yep will do Ian. I did create a problem with the file I sent outbut did send out another one. Will send this to you when I get home.
Yep will do Ian. I did create a problem with the file I sent outbut d send out another one. Will send this to you when I get home.
Okay, Thank you
I often wonder about that when looking at the route config. There
may very well be a better way but I haven't found it yet.
I'm late to the game.. what is hpt?
Hpt stands for Highly Portable Tosser which is a full-featured FTN tosser.
HPT is part of a complete freeware group of Fidonet applications.
send out another one. Will send this to you when I get home.
Okay, Thank you
On it's way to you now good sir...
On Sun, 1 Dec 2019 13:35:58 -0600
"Jeff Smith -> nugax" <0@128.1.21> wrote:
Hpt stands for Highly Portable Tosser which is a full-featured FTN
tosser.
HPT is part of a complete freeware group of Fidonet applications.
it is open source software, not freeware :)
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