Difference between revisions of "File"
From AMule Project FAQ
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| + | '''English''' | [[file-de|German]] | ||
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A file is a group of data which, usually, has some sense. | A file is a group of data which, usually, has some sense. | ||
Examples of files are text files, music files, video files, etc. | Examples of files are text files, music files, video files, etc. | ||
| − | Each file has it's own encoding. Applications exist to read this files, and, knowing it's encoding | + | Each file has it's own encoding. Applications exist to read this files, and, knowing it's encoding method, decode them and make out of this files something useful. |
[[aMule]], for example, knows the encoding of it's [[aMule files|configuration files]], which allow it to [[upload]] and [[download]] (let's just say, ''[[share]]'') other files. | [[aMule]], for example, knows the encoding of it's [[aMule files|configuration files]], which allow it to [[upload]] and [[download]] (let's just say, ''[[share]]'') other files. | ||
The target of any [[P2P]] [[client]] is exactly to [[share]] files. | The target of any [[P2P]] [[client]] is exactly to [[share]] files. | ||
Revision as of 09:52, 6 February 2006
English | German
A file is a group of data which, usually, has some sense.
Examples of files are text files, music files, video files, etc.
Each file has it's own encoding. Applications exist to read this files, and, knowing it's encoding method, decode them and make out of this files something useful.
aMule, for example, knows the encoding of it's configuration files, which allow it to upload and download (let's just say, share) other files.
