Applying the stupidity of bogosort to file transfers is the height of folly.
Bogosort is the sorting method that constantly permutates an array until the result is sorted.
What would happen, then, if you applied those principles to file transfer? Bogodownload attempts to answer that question.
Bogodownload is a file transfer system using websockets, currently implemented in Python.
The server uses Quart and the client uses aiohttp and websockets.
When the client requests a file from the server via a websocket connection, data will be returned as such:
{"size":1024, "pos":512, "byte":32}The size parameter denotes the amount of bytes in the file, while the byte returned will correspond to its position in the file, and will be random for each message. The server will continuously send these json messages through the websocket until the client cuts off the connection, usually when it has finished downloading the entire file.
I needed something to do after I finished making JSON-G okay? Get off my back.