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The customer support has been tremendous. Also, we were offered assistance with changing names of fields to accomodate the way we were inventoring the coins. Chia is part of the Circular Drive Initiative that reduces e-waste through the secure reuse of storage, promoting the second use of hard drives for Chia farming. Read More. The rails for the internet of markets Founded by Bram Cohen, the inventor of BitTorrent, Chia is a next-generation, open source blockchain that has been built from the ground up to meet the needs of the future of interconnected markets.
Sustainable and secure Circular Drive Initiative As a founding member of the Circular Drive Initiative, we join William McDonough and the industry in declaring a commitment to reduce e-waste by supporting the secure reuse of storage hardware.
Authentically secure, sustainable and compliant. Secure Chia is the most decentralized blockchain ever with approximately , nodes employing the first new Nakamoto Consensus since Coin is the core of Coin3D. Coin is one of three Open Inventor implementations. All implementations are source code compatible across the Open Inventor 2.
Source code compatibility means you can write software for a given API and at build time choose to use any implementation of that API. Which one should not matter - the software should function the same way with all of them. This means it will not work to first build a piece of software against one implementation of an API and then later replace the run-time library with another implementation of the API.
Some libraries have ABI compatibility in this way OpenGL and Mesa, Motif and Lesstif but those libraries are C libraries, and do not have to worry about different memory footprints for objects and different entry orders in the virtual function tables amongst other things. Coin is binary compatible with itself. Each release of the Coin library has a version number that consists of three digits.
They are called "major", "minor", and "micro" version numbers respectively. Coin 1. Such releases are called patch level releases, and only consist of bugfixes, documentation updates and updates to the packaging. All releases with the same major number are upwards binary compatible. Such releases are called minor releases, and are releases made to add new extensions to the library API.
Upwards compatibility means that applications linked with one version of Coin will not have to be rebuilt if you or the end-user of your application install a newer version of Coin with the same major number and a minor number that is greater than the library the software was initially linked with.
Let's say an application you have distributed was based on Coin 3. This also works the other way for most platforms, as long as the software does not actually use any of the extensions that have been introduced after the release of the library you downgrade to. This can be a bit tricky to get right sometimes you might reference new functionality in an indirect way , so if you really need to have backwards compatibility like this, the best thing is to link with an early version of Coin in the particular major number series e.
Coin 3. Then, the end-user can safely downgrade the Coin-library on his side without any extra hassle. The Coin API documentation will clearly state for which minor release an extension was introduced, so you can stay away from those functions if it is important, and so you can document with your software what the lowest acceptable Coin library version is.
Releases with different major numbers are not compatible with each other. They are called major releases, and break compatibility with the other major releases of the library on purpose.
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