mirror of https://github.com/vacp2p/rfc-index.git
83 lines
3.2 KiB
Markdown
83 lines
3.2 KiB
Markdown
---
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slug: XX
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title: XX/(WAKU2|LOGOS|CODEX|*)-TEMPLATE
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name: (Waku v2 | Logos | Codex) RFC Template
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status: (raw|draft|stable)
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category: (Standards Track|Informational|Best Current Practice)
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tags: an optional list of tags, not standard
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editor: Daniel Kaiser <danielkaiser@status.im>
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contributors:
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---
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# (Info, remove this section)
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This section contains meta info about writing RFCs.
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This section (including its subsections) MUST be removed.
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[COSS](https://rfc.vac.dev/spec/1/) explains the Vac RFC process.
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## Tags
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The `tags` metadata SHOULD contain a list of tags if applicable.
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Currently identified tags comprise
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* `waku/core-protocol` for Waku protocol definitions (e.g. store, relay, light push),
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* `waku/application` for applications built on top of Waku protocol (e.g. eth-dm, toy-chat),
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# Abstract
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# Background / Rationale / Motivation
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This section serves as an introduction providing background information and a motivation/rationale for why the specified protocol is useful.
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# Theory / Semantics
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A standard track RFC in `stable` status MUST feature this section.
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A standard track RFC in `raw` or `draft` status SHOULD feature this section.
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This section SHOULD explain in detail how the proposed protocol works.
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It may touch on the wire format where necessary for the explanation.
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This section MAY also specify endpoint behaviour when receiving specific messages, e.g. the behaviour of certain caches etc.
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# Wire Format Specification / Syntax
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A standard track RFC in `stable` status MUST feature this section.
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A standard track RFC in `raw` or `draft` status SHOULD feature this section.
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This section SHOULD not contain explanations of semantics and focus on concisely defining the wire format.
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Implementations MUST adhere to these exact formats to interoperate with other implementations.
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It is fine, if parts of the previous section that touch on the wire format are repeated.
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The purpose of this section is having a concise definition of what an implementation sends and accepts.
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Parts that are not specified here are considered implementation details. Implementors are free to decide on how to implement these details.
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An optional *implementation suggestions* section may provide suggestions on how to approach implementation details, and, if available, point to existing implementations for reference.
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# Implementation Suggestions (optional)
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# (Further Optional Sections)
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# Security/Privacy Considerations
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A standard track RFC in `stable` status MUST feature this section.
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A standard track RFC in `raw` or `draft` status SHOULD feature this section.
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Informational RFCs (in any state) may feature this section.
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If there are none, this section MUST explicitly state that fact.
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This section MAY contain additional relevant information, e.g. an explanation as to why there are no security consideration for the respective document.
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# Copyright
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Copyright and related rights waived via [CC0](https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/).
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# References
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References MAY be subdivided into normative and informative.
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## normative
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A list of references that MUST be read to fully understand and/or implement this protocol.
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See [RFC3967 Section 1.1](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3967#section-1.1).
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## informative
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A list of additional references.
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