You could use a protocol composition: extension Moveable where Self: protocol<Animal, Aged> { // … } Or just add the conformances one after the other: extension Moveable where Self: Animal, Self: Aged { // … }
LWT messages are not really concerned about detecting whether a client has gone offline or not (that task is handled by keepAlive messages). LWT messages are about what happens after the client has gone offline. The analogy is that of a real last will: If a person dies, she can formulate a testament, in which … Read more
The problem is that, in the protocol you mark the function as mutating, which you need to do if you want to use the protocol on a struct. However, the self that is passed to testFunc is immutable (it’s a reference to a instance of the class) and that is tripping up the compiler. This … Read more
Wrappers and stored properties are not allowed in swift protocols and extensions, at least for now. So I would go with the following approach mixing protocols, generics and classes… (all compilable and tested with Xcode 11.2 / iOS 13.2) // base model protocol protocol ItemViewModel: ObservableObject { var title: String { get set } func … Read more
the complete description of bittorrent protocol: http://jonas.nitro.dk/bittorrent/bittorrent-rfc.html
With trackerless/DHT torrents, peer IP addresses are stored in the DHT using the BitTorrent infohash as the key. Since all a tracker does, basically, is respond to put/get requests, this functionality corresponds exactly to the interface that a DHT (distributed hash table) provides: it allows you to look up and store IP addresses in the … Read more
With trackerless/DHT torrents, peer IP addresses are stored in the DHT using the BitTorrent infohash as the key. Since all a tracker does, basically, is respond to put/get requests, this functionality corresponds exactly to the interface that a DHT (distributed hash table) provides: it allows you to look up and store IP addresses in the … Read more
You can just check it in: Chrome Dev Tool (F12) → Network → Protocol. It will tell you the protocol used and the domain of each transfer. Legend http/1.1 = HTTP/1.1 h2 = HTTP/2 Note: If you cannot see the Protocol column, just right-click on any header and check the “Protocol” label.