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i2psnark-r
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65
BUILD.txt
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65
BUILD.txt
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Setting up a build environment for I2PSnark-RPC
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===============================================
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These build instructions seem to work with both git and mtn.
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1. You can build I2PSnark-RPC using either the packages that come with
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an I2P installation or with packages from the I2P code.
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If you have an existing I2P installation and want to use it, you should set
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the I2P environment variable to point to your I2P Installation. If you
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installed I2P via the .jar, this will be $HOME/i2p. On Apple, the I2P
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libraries are found at `/Applications/i2p`. If you have installed I2P using
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a Debian package(i.e. `sudo apt-get install i2p i2p-router`) then you have
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libraries available at /usr/lib/i2p.
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If you have the I2P source code in ../i2p relative to the parent directory,
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and have run `ant pkg`, then the libraries will automatically be detected.
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./i2p/pkg-tmp
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./i2p.plugins.i2psnark-rpc
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2. Copy plugin.config from the scripts directory into the plugin directory.
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cp scripts/plugin.config plugin/plugin.config
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3. If you don't have plugin signing keys yet, the build script will generate them.
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However, if you prefer to do this in advance, you can.
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To do this with I2P installed in the $HOME directory, you can run the following
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script:
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java -cp "~/i2p/lib/i2p.jar:/usr/share/java/gnu-getopt.jar" \
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net.i2p.crypto.SU3File keygen -t RSA_SHA512_4096 \
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"~/.i2p-plugin-keys/user-su3-public-signing.crt" \
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"~/.i2p-plugin-keys/user-su3-keystore.ks" \
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"user@mail.i2p"
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There is a helper script to make this process easier at
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[i2pgit.org](https://i2pgit.org/idk/generate-plugin-signing-keys)
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[git.idk.i2p](https://i2pgit.org/idk/generate-plugin-signing-keys). If you
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have never generated plugin signing keys before, you can run the command:
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./i2pk -p $HOME/.i2p-plugin-keys -n 'user' -s 'user@mail.i2p' generate_keys
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4. Edit the plugin/plugin.config file. You will need to change the signer field to
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match your keys, and add a version line to the file.
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name=i2psnark-rpc
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-signer=zzz-plugin@mail.i2p
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+signer=user@mail.i2p
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consoleLinkName=I2PSnark-Remote
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consoleLinkURL=/transmission/web/
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description=RPC and Web UI for i2psnark
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min-java-version=1.7
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min-jetty-version=9
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min-i2p-version=0.9.47
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+version=0.1.2-test
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5. You should be ready to build the plugin. Run the script scripts/makeplugin.sh
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from the project root.
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./scripts/makeplugin.sh
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You will be prompted to generate your keystore password. Once entered, the
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i2psnark-rpc plugin packages will be generated.
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@ -1,157 +0,0 @@
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**** LICENSING NOTE FROM PARG ****
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The version included within Vuze in LGPL version 2.1 and is an old version of the software available here:
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https://code.google.com/p/json-simple/downloads/detail?name=json_simple.zip&can=2&q=
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(archived here: https://web.archive.org/web/20140328054522/https://json-simple.googlecode.com/files/json_simple.zip )
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The license was subsequently updated to Apache but the Vuze copy remains LGPL.
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***********************************
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Simple Java toolkit for JSON (JSON.simple)
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==========================================
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1.Why the Simple Java toolkit (also named as JSON.simple) for JSON?
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When I use JSON as the data exchange format between the AJAX client and JSP
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for the first time, what worry me mostly is how to encode Java strings and
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numbers correctly in the server side so the AJAX client will receive a well
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formed JSON data. When I looked into the 'JSON in Java' directory in JSON
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website,I found that wrappers to JSONObject and JSONArray can be simpler,
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due to the simplicity of JSON itself. So I wrote the JSON.simple package.
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2.Is it simple,really?
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I think so. Take an example:
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import org.json.simple.JSONObject;
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JSONObject obj=new JSONObject();
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obj.put("name","foo");
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obj.put("num",new Integer(100));
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obj.put("balance",new Double(1000.21));
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obj.put("is_vip",new Boolean(true));
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obj.put("nickname",null);
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System.out.print(obj);
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Result:
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{"nickname":null,"num":100,"balance":1000.21,"is_vip":true,"name":"foo"}
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The JSONObject.toString() will escape controls and specials correctly.
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3.How to use JSON.simple in JSP?
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Take an example in JSP:
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<%@page contentType="text/html; charset=UTF-8"%>
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<%@page import="org.json.simple.JSONObject"%>
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<%
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JSONObject obj=new JSONObject();
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obj.put("name","foo");
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obj.put("num",new Integer(100));
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obj.put("balance",new Double(1000.21));
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obj.put("is_vip",new Boolean(true));
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obj.put("nickname",null);
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out.print(obj);
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out.flush();
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%>
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So the AJAX client will get the responseText.
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4.Some details about JSONObject?
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JSONObject inherits java.util.HashMap,so it don't have to worry about the
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mapping things between keys and values. Feel free to use the Map methods
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like get(), put(), and remove() and others. JSONObject.toString() will
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combine key value pairs to get the JSON data string. Values will be escaped
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into JSON quote string format if it's an instance of java.lang.String. Other
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type of instance like java.lang.Number,java.lang.Boolean,null,JSONObject and
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JSONArray will NOT escape, just take their java.lang.String.valueOf() result.
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null value will be the JSON 'null' in the result.
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It's still correct if you put an instance of JSONObject or JSONArray into an
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instance of JSONObject or JSONArray. Take the example about:
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JSONObject obj2=new JSONObject();
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obj2.put("phone","123456");
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obj2.put("zip","7890");
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obj.put("contact",obj2);
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System.out.print(obj);
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Result:
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{"nickname":null,"num":100,"contact":{"phone":"123456","zip":"7890"},"balance":1000.21,"is_vip":true,"name":"foo"}
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The method JSONObject.escape() is used to escape Java string into JSON quote
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string. Controls and specials will be escaped correctly into \b,\f,\r,\n,\t,
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\",\\,\/,\uhhhh.
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5.Some detail about JSONArray?
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org.json.simple.JSONArray inherits java.util.ArrayList. Feel free to use the
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List methods like get(),add(),remove(),iterator() and so on. The rules of
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JSONArray.toString() is similar to JSONObject.toString(). Here's the example:
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import org.json.simple.JSONArray;
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JSONArray array=new JSONArray();
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array.add("hello");
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array.add(new Integer(123));
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array.add(new Boolean(false));
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array.add(null);
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array.add(new Double(123.45));
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array.add(obj2);//see above
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System.out.print(array);
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Result:
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["hello",123,false,null,123.45,{"phone":"123456","zip":"7890"}]
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6.What is JSONValue for?
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org.json.simple.JSONValue is use to parse JSON data into Java Object.
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In JSON, the topmost entity is JSON value, not the JSON object. But
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it's not necessary to wrap JSON string,boolean,number and null again,
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for the Java has already had the according classes: java.lang.String,
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java.lang.Boolean,java.lang.Number and null. The mapping is:
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JSON Java
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------------------------------------------------
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string <=> java.lang.String
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number <=> java.lang.Number
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true|false <=> java.lang.Boolean
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null <=> null
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array <=> org.json.simple.JSONArray
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object <=> org.json.simple.JSONObject
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------------------------------------------------
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JSONValue has only one kind of method, JSONValue.parse(), which receives
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a java.io.Reader or java.lang.String. Return type of JSONValue.parse()
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is according to the mapping above. If the input is incorrect in syntax or
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there's exceptions during the parsing, I choose to return null, ignoring
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the exception: I have no idea if it's a serious implementaion, but I think
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it's convenient to the user.
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Here's the example:
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String s="[0,{\"1\":{\"2\":{\"3\":{\"4\":[5,{\"6\":7}]}}}}]";
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Object obj=JSONValue.parse(s);
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JSONArray array=(JSONArray)obj;
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System.out.println(array.get(1));
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JSONObject obj2=(JSONObject)array.get(1);
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System.out.println(obj2.get("1"));
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Result:
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{"1":{"2":{"3":{"4":[5,{"6":7}]}}}}
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{"2":{"3":{"4":[5,{"6":7}]}}}
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7.About the author.
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I'm a Java EE developer on Linux.
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I'm working on web systems and information retrieval systems.
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I also develop 3D games and Flash games.
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You can contact me through:
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Fang Yidong<fangyidong@yahoo.com.cn>
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Fang Yidong<fangyidng@gmail.com>
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@ -35,13 +35,6 @@ Copyright (c) Transmission authors and contributors
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<br>
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See <a href="licenses/Transmission.txt">Transmission.txt</a>
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<p>
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JSON:
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<br>
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LGPLv2.1
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<br>
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See <a href="licenses/JSON.txt">JSON.txt</a>
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<p>
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Transmission/Vuze web UI:
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<br>
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Reference in New Issue
Block a user