You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
A visualization of the protocol flow could facilitate understanding the protocol flow for newcomers. It could also provide a way to help debugging or diagnosing network problems/faults. Also it could help build a mental model for the relative costs and bandwidth usage for protocol components.
One of HoneyBadgerBFT's features is its regular message pattern. Each possible message fits into a predefined possibly possible slot. To me this suggests a "grid" layout to make the structure as clear as possible. Here's a mockup/sketch of a visualization panel:
This would be a display of a single node's view of a single block/epoch of the honey badger protocol. The idea is that each possible message that could be received would be indicated by an unlit light (grey square), when such message is received, the light turns yellow. Messages sent
This visualization makes some invariants clear. For example, in Reliable Broadcast, only one ECHO message and one READY message can be received from any node (redundant such messages are discarded). In the case of Binary Agreement, possibly both of EST(0) or EST(1) could be received.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
A visualization of the protocol flow could facilitate understanding the protocol flow for newcomers. It could also provide a way to help debugging or diagnosing network problems/faults. Also it could help build a mental model for the relative costs and bandwidth usage for protocol components.
One of HoneyBadgerBFT's features is its regular message pattern. Each possible message fits into a predefined possibly possible slot. To me this suggests a "grid" layout to make the structure as clear as possible. Here's a mockup/sketch of a visualization panel:
This would be a display of a single node's view of a single block/epoch of the honey badger protocol. The idea is that each possible message that could be received would be indicated by an unlit light (grey square), when such message is received, the light turns yellow. Messages sent
This visualization makes some invariants clear. For example, in Reliable Broadcast, only one
ECHO
message and oneREADY
message can be received from any node (redundant such messages are discarded). In the case of Binary Agreement, possibly both ofEST(0)
orEST(1)
could be received.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: