golang-github-arceliar-ironwood 0.0~git20221115.ec61cea-1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

golang-github-arceliar-ironwood (0.0~git20221115.ec61cea-1) unstable; urgency=medium

  * New upstream release.  Required by Yggdrasil 0.4.7.

 -- John Goerzen <email address hidden>  Mon, 21 Nov 2022 07:01:44 -0600

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Debian Go Packaging Team
Uploaded to:
Sid
Original maintainer:
Debian Go Packaging Team
Architectures:
all
Section:
misc
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Mantic release universe misc
Lunar release universe misc

Builds

Lunar: [FULLYBUILT] amd64

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
golang-github-arceliar-ironwood_0.0~git20221115.ec61cea-1.dsc 2.4 KiB 60077f90564f6ecfe19c057115165f9b9a389e1b07041b820f8e4b42b1e0eef6
golang-github-arceliar-ironwood_0.0~git20221115.ec61cea.orig.tar.xz 36.1 KiB d8925f528230e390fba1414ad4b95cc68cba8902c5fe58693957c3a5837c4ff3
golang-github-arceliar-ironwood_0.0~git20221115.ec61cea-1.debian.tar.xz 3.8 KiB 360fbf37b69b575815bdd374a8cdc40a9fc100fecd4fbe99432d5b159207322f

No changes file available.

Binary packages built by this source

golang-github-arceliar-ironwood-dev: Routing library with public keys as addresses (library)

 Ironwood is a routing library with a net.PacketConn-compatible interface
 using ed25519.PublicKeys as addresses. Basically, you use it when you
 want to communicate with some other nodes in a network, but you can't
 guarantee that you can directly connect to every node in that network.
 It was written to test improvements to / replace the routing logic in
 Yggdrasil (https://github.com/yggdrasil-network/yggdrasil-go), but it may
 be useful for other network applications.
 .
 Note: Ironwood is pre-alpha work-in-progress. There's no stable API,
 versioning, or expectation that any two commits will be compatible with
 each other. Also, it hasn't been audited by a security expert. While the
 author is unaware of any security vulnerabilities, it would be wise to
 think of this as an insecure proof-of-concept. Use it at your own risk.