Revision as of 19:23, 2 March 2019 edit The mike luby (talk \| contribs) 130 edits m →References: added reference to Raptor code monograph ← Previous edit		Revision as of 19:27, 2 March 2019 edit undo The mike luby (talk \| contribs) 130 edits m minor wording about implementation of RaptorQ Next edit →
Line 6: Raptor codes may be systematic or non-systematic. In the systematic case, the symbols of the original source block, i.e. the source symbols, are included within the set of encoding symbols. An example of a systematic Raptor code is the code defined by the [[3rd Generation Partnership Project]] for use in [[mobile cellular wireless]] broadcast and multicast and also used by [[DVB-H standard]]s for IP datacast to handheld devices (see external links). The Raptor codes in these standards is defined also in [[IETF]] RFC 5053. The most advanced version of a practical Raptor code is RaptorQ defined in [[IETF]] RFC 6330. Information about ~~availability of~~ an efficient software implementation of the the RaptorQ code specified in [[IETF]] RFC 6330 (the most advanced fountain code), can be found at the

Raptor code: Difference between revisions