GDIFF
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Dan Tobias (Talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{FormatInfo |subcat=Archiving |released=1997 }} '''GDIFF''' (Generic Diff) is a binary format for representing "diffs" of what has changed in a file since a previous version....") |
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{{FormatInfo | {{FormatInfo | ||
|subcat=Archiving | |subcat=Archiving | ||
| + | |mimetypes={{mimetype|application/gdiff}} | ||
|released=1997 | |released=1997 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''GDIFF''' (Generic Diff) is a binary format for representing "diffs" of what has changed in a file since a previous version. It was released as a format specification submitted in 1997 to the W3C as a note, to be published in their site but not explicitly endorsed by that organization. | '''GDIFF''' (Generic Diff) is a binary format for representing "diffs" of what has changed in a file since a previous version. It was released as a format specification submitted in 1997 to the W3C as a note, to be published in their site but not explicitly endorsed by that organization. | ||
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| + | == Identification == | ||
| + | |||
| + | A GDIFF file starts with the hex bytes <code>d1 ff d1 ff</code> followed by a one-byte version number. | ||
== Specifications == | == Specifications == | ||
Latest revision as of 02:02, 14 August 2014
GDIFF (Generic Diff) is a binary format for representing "diffs" of what has changed in a file since a previous version. It was released as a format specification submitted in 1997 to the W3C as a note, to be published in their site but not explicitly endorsed by that organization.
Contents |
[edit] Identification
A GDIFF file starts with the hex bytes d1 ff d1 ff followed by a one-byte version number.
