Daniel said that Growl is using the Notification-Coalescing-ID from
*both* notifications to determine the coalescing, as opposed to using
the Notification-ID from the first notification and the
Notification-Coalescing-ID from the second like the GNTP spec calls
for. Turns out Growl for Windows does the same thing, and in thinking
about it, the implemented behavior makes more sense than the
documented behavior. I wrote a bit about it in the bug report, but
wanted to post here as well to prod any discussion.
What do you guys think about changing the spec? I dont know of any
implementations of the documented method, so it hopefully wouldnt
break too much.
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1. Security of non-encrypted notifications that supply a password hash
as discussed here:
http://groups.google.com/group/growldiscuss/browse_thread/thread/64b2a8a97320284e/df3a24dc4fc71d1f
- though the fix for this might be complicated
2. Socket re-use. No implementor that I know of (Growl, GfW, or Snarl)
currently supports socket re-use completely, and none of the client
libraries that I am aware of currently support it either, so I vote
for ditching it. It changes no working implementations, cleans up the
spec a bit, and makes compliant implementations easier.
I think Chris from Snarl had a few ideas/suggestions as well, so maybe
he will chime in.