Just a sample of the Echomail archive
[ << oldest | < older | list | newer > | newest >> ]
|  Message 379  |
|  Maurice Kinal to mark lewis  |
|  check for leaks  |
|  08 Jun 16 18:06:58  |
 
-={ Wednesday, 08 June 2016, 14:06:58 -0400 }=-
Hey mark!
ml> think of a PKT as a bag of postal mail
I am assuming that something like origAddr -> destAddr might be something
useful. In awkSpeak it could look like the below:
Type 2:
awk -F, '{printf("%d:%d/%d -> %d:%d/%d", $16, $11, $1, $17, $12, $2)}'
Type 2+:
awk -F, '{printf("%d:%d/%d.%d -> %d:%d/%d.%d", $16, $11, $1, $25, $17, $12,
$2, $26)}'
Type 2.2:
awk -F, '{printf("%d:%d/%d.%d -> %d:%d/%d.%d", $13, $8, $1, $3, $14, $9, $2,
$4)}'
I added the above to the current pkttool and it produced the following;
-------------- ye olde cut `n paste starts
fidonet@mikey [ ~/testing ]$ ./pkttool 5754c356.pkt
5754c356.pkt: Type 2.2 pkt header
1:153/7001.0 -> 1:153/7715.0
fidonet@mikey [ ~/testing ]$ ./pkttool 5722a447.pkt
5722a447.pkt: Type 2+ pkt header
1:153/7715.0 -> 1:153/7001.0
-------------- ye olde cut `n paste ends
Note the above includes both a types 2+ and 2.2, where the 2.2 originated at
this node. Since both of them have something to do with Little Mikey's Brain
I can speak favourably as to the accuracy of the above information.
What would be handy to have is a type 2 pkt for checking. I may have to do
something about that if it matters any. Does it?
Life is good,
Maurice
... Don't cry for me I have vi.
--- GNU bash, version 4.3.42(1)-release (x86_64-atom-linux-gnu)
* Origin: Little Mikey's Brain - Ladysmith BC, Canada (1:153/7001.0)
|
[ << oldest | < older | list | newer > | newest >> ]