Stated reasons for rejecting a patch are because they are coded poorly, or that the feature is frivolous, abusable or overly specialized, and does not belong in the main client. Many users send patches to DC++ which are included in future releases, but some features are rejected by the developer. Forks Īn advantage of the free and open-source nature of DC++ is that several mods have been released which add features to the original client. An example of an experimental feature is hashing, which was initially implemented in BCDC++ and later adopted by DC++.Īs of 2008, DC++ had around 90% market share of the Direct Connect community. music-sharing communities), or in order to support specific experimental features, or perhaps features that have been rejected from inclusion in DC++ itself. Some of these clients were developed for specialized communities (e.g. A partial list of DC++ mods is given below. Many other clients exist for the Direct Connect network, and most of these are DC++ "mods": modified versions of DC++, based on DC++'s source code. One of the reasons commonly attributed to the popularity of DC++ is that it has no adware of any kind, unlike NMDC. It is developed primarily by Jacek Sieka, nicknamed arnetheduck.ĭC++ is a free and open-source alternative to the original client, NeoModus Direct Connect (NMDC) it connects to the same file-sharing network and supports the same file-sharing protocol. DC++ is a free and open-source, peer-to-peer file-sharing client that can be used for connecting to the Direct Connect network or to the ADC protocol.
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