Keith Moore wrote:
Correct again, it is not unclear. It says it very clear. I don't know
why you wish to ignore Tony's I-D reinforcing this concept and
optional implementation:
SHOULD, RECOMMENDED: The words "ought", "encouraged" and "suggest
strongly" can be used to connote something that is strongly
urged.
When the text in 2119 is already clearly written, but people fail to read
it, I don't understand why adding more text in yet another document is
likely to improve understanding. Adding additional text and documents
inherently increases the burden on readers.
I'm having a hard time understanding why you continue to work on the
basis that people "fail to read" essentially implying stupidity in the
process. The Point being that if Tony's I-D has it as it was shown
above, then it would be incorrect too in its understanding of RFC2119
because non-normative words are clearly concepts related to a
non-required mandate.
I suggest we have a huge history of protocol deployment where SHOULDs
are ignored and SHOULDs implemented as an option, but in addition, the
idea of the possibility that isn't presented as an option to operators
was solely an implementator decision to enforce it and not make an
optional feature for the operator to play with. It is really up to
the author to describe what the intent is for a particular SHOULD
because its not an universal idea that SHOULD is always implemented.
Anyway, I think that's it for me on this. :)
--
HLS
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