The oldest draft on rsync.tools.ietf.org, draft-ietf-mpsnmp-overipx-00.txt, contains no ISOC *or* IETF copyright boilerplate. On Jul 17, 2014, at 6:16 AM, Fred Baker (fred) <fred@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Thanks. > > BTW, it turns out that the IETF *has* a comparable rsync site. One syncs > rsync -avz rsync.tools.ietf.org::tools.id ./id > rather than > rsync -avz [—delete] ietf.org::internet-drafts > I had been using the latter. > > http://trac.tools.ietf.org/group/tools/trac/wiki/DataSources > > On Jul 16, 2014, at 11:05 AM, Warren Kumari <warren@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> On Wed, Jul 2, 2014 at 3:13 PM, Elwyn Davies <elwynd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> Hi. >>> >>> I also quite liked the watersprings interface and was saddened by its >>> demise. However, Henrik's draft searching scheme does most of what I >>> need and the interface at tools.ietf.org/html/draft... gives you the >>> access to all the versions and output renderings. >>> >>> The only thing lacking is the ability to have a nicely formatted and >>> resonably compact list of all the drafts ever made starting with a given >>> letter. Useful for idle browsing and finding drafts you can't quite >>> remember the title or authors of. >> >> Well, I finally had a chance to poke at this -- I moved everything >> over to a new VM and fixed it there (instead of poking at the existing >> one). I never really used the original one, so I'm not sure if I fixed >> / reimplemented all the features. >> >> I also updated some things - the original one was doing some fancy FTP >> parsing, which I couldn't really see the point of, so I replaced it >> with rsync. Oh, this also didn't update since ~2011, will see if I can >> backfill sometime... >> >> Anyway, if folk would like to see the new version, it is at >> http://watersprings.snozzages.com -- once if finished futzing with it >> I'll change the DNS. >> >> >>> >>> Warren: If you have time and enthusiasm I'd be inclined to see if a >>> couple of extra screens could be added to what we have already rather >>> than reimplementating a separate Watersprings clone since the back end >>> is already in place. >> >> This was easier, although it did mean relearning Perl -- will look at >> reimplementing on the IETF site sometime. >> >> >> W >>> >>> I don't think that putting back what Watersprings had exactly would give >>> you any more ancient history. I seem to remember that it didn't have >>> drafts earlier than about 1995, but it's a long time since I checked >>> that ;-). I did when I was looking for Nimrod routing history and other >>> stuff for the routing history RFC. >>> >>> The current tool has a smattering of moderately ancient history already: >>> >>> Some of the suggestions for IPng are there: >>> http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-crocker-ip-encaps-01 >>> http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-deering-sip-00 >>> (The REAL SIP!) >>> >>> but I suspect the list is incomplete - however unless the file archives >>> are lurking in some server, I don't know how we would know (did >>> ietf-announce exist in those days and would it help?) >>> >>> Regards, >>> Elwyn >>> >>> >>> >>> On Wed, 2014-07-02 at 19:15 +0100, Adrian Farrel wrote: >>>> Interesting, Warren. >>>> >>>> I used to use waterspring and still have an annoying bookmark that autocompletes when I start to type www.wat... >>>> >>>> At the time that waterspring was set up we didn't archive old versions of I-Ds and once an I-D had expired it disappeared (related issues, but separately annoying). That is no longer the case, so the (UI aside) the main residual value would be retrieving the archive of old I-Ds and I am not so sure how useful that is, but archivists and IPR lawyers might comment). >>>> >>>> Adrian >>>> >>>>> -----Original Message----- >>>>> From: ietf [mailto:ietf-bounces@xxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Warren Kumari >>>>> Sent: 02 July 2014 19:09 >>>>> To: ietf@xxxxxxxx Disgust >>>>> Subject: Reviving watersprings.org. >>>>> >>>>> Hi there all, >>>>> >>>>> A number of years ago there was a site called watersprings.org which >>>>> archived Internet Drafts and RFCs and provided some interesting >>>>> linking between them. >>>>> I never used it, but apparently a number of folk really liked the >>>>> interface / etc. >>>>> >>>>> The site was hosted in Japan and the creator shut it down to conserve >>>>> power after the 2011 tsunami. I provided him a VM (on a machine that >>>>> nLayer / Richard Steenbergen hosts for me), and we started migrating >>>>> over to it. Unfortunately, he no longer has the time / resources to >>>>> run the site, and we never finished the migration / the scripts >>>>> haven't run since then. >>>>> >>>>> Anyway, I've offered to take over maintaining the VM, try figure out >>>>> how it all works, upgrade it, finish the migration, etc. >>>>> Before spending the time on this though, I figured I should check if >>>>> folk still want it / think that it will be a useful resource. The time >>>>> investment will be fairly significnat, but happy to do it if folk will >>>>> use it... >>>> >>> >> >
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: Message signed with OpenPGP using GPGMail