the time of the initialization in seconds and microseconds.

all btpd headers are included through btpd.h.

supposed to stop if it can't contact the tracker in STOP_ERRORS tries.

stopped.

in torrent_stop rather than torrent_kill. The data doesn't change but there
may be some time between the two events.

bits as well. Implement them in libmisc instead of in btpd.
o Change resume file format and related APIs. The resume files are now memory
  mapped.

sense instead of errors. Fix wrong type for IPC_TVAL_CSIZE, reported by
Arnaud Bergeron.

killing btpd, only the troublesome torrent will be stopped.
o Some code shuffle.

for trying the next url, for url's that we can't use. The timeout is in this
case just there to keep btpd from busy looping on a bad url.

o Some new source files.
o Inclusion of libevent.
o Removal of curl and pthreads dependencies.

buffers, we put placeholder buffers on the list and fill them as they are
needed. At most 4 blocks will be filled per peer we upload to. This number
should probably be made tunable or be based on SO_SNDBUF or something.
Anyway, this should lower btpd's memory usage if one has many uploads.

tracker reply.

for the number of tracker errors to tolerate when we're stopping.

for state changes when appropriate instead of being called directly at any
time.

thread messaging code. Also simplify some interfaces by polling for
state changes when appropriate instead of being called directly at any
time.

unless libevent uses the select method.

allows me to add code for other types of trackers.

Remove the curl interface glue, since I use my own http client now. The curl
code was my main reason for using threads, so I'm a large step closer to make
btpd unthreaded again.

to be standard.

the content code shuts down btpd on errors. When that is fixed this code can
be removed.

hierarchy to a specified torrent content directory if neccessary.

yet anyway. glibc doesn't have the d_namlen field in struct dirent, so
we'll have to use strlen instead.

stream abstraction skip past them.