Update nip-did-name.md

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Jeff Jing 2023-02-24 12:29:02 +08:00 committed by GitHub
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@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ Consider the following event:
{
"pubkey": "npub1p0ew5ln6hq4c20l7zftkwyrnn03php05zl8aydntugg74cu8m28sfk25c6",
"kind": 0,
"content": "{\"nipdid\": \"nostr.bit\"}"
"content": "{\"nipdid\": [\"nostr.bit\"]}"
}
```
@ -50,6 +50,19 @@ For example, if a user clicks a button to follow the profile of `nostr.bit`, whi
### User set public keys can either be in `NIP-19` npub format or hex format
Most user can only get their public key in `NIP-19` npub format, so it is difficult to force them to use hex format public key. So we should allow users to set their public key innpub format. As a result, client should consider both hex-format and `NIP-19` format when comparing the value.
### The value of `nipdid` key is array instead of string
In an ideal scenario, we should use a single DID name to handle all situations. However, from a practical perspective, many of us will have multiple DID names. Also, considering forward compatibility, the value of 'nipdid' should be an array of string instead of a single string. Currently, the client-side should always take the first string as the primary DID name.
### The key of 'nipdid' has a higher priority than 'nip05'.
This is because the authenticity and uniqueness of the DID name are guaranteed by a decentralized network, while the name in NIP-05 is issued by a centralized server, making it relatively less trustworthy than the DID name.
Therefore, when the user sets both NIP-DID and NIP-05, the client should prioritize the valid NIP-DID field and then use the NIP-05 field.
### Keys for Nostr in DID Names
By default, the key of Nostr public key stored in the DID name records should be `nostr`. However, since different DID names have different data storage methods, here are the relevant keys specified:
- ENS: `nostr`
- .bit: `profile.nostr`
- Unstoppable Domain: `nostr`
- Solana Name Service: `nostr`
## Terminology
@ -58,7 +71,7 @@ When different people talk about DID, they are actually referring to different t
The DID and DID name that we mention here are decentralized, human-readable, and formally similar to domain names.
Popular DIDs include `.bit`, `ENS`, `Unstoppable Domain`, `SpaceID`, `Bonfida`, etc.
Popular DIDs include `ENS`, `.bit`, `Unstoppable Domain`, `Bonfida`, etc.
Each DID has a different suffix. For example, .bit's suffix is directly `.bit`, ENS's suffix is `.eth`, and Bonfida's suffix is `.sol`. Clients can support one or more suffixes (DID) based on their own scenarios.
@ -66,7 +79,15 @@ Each DID has a different suffix. For example, .bit's suffix is directly `.bit`,
### DID Data Provider
The DID Data Provider is responsible for providing the resolution of DID data. Its possible forms include blockchain nodes, specialized service providers, SDKs, etc.
The Data Provider can support one or more suffixes(DID names) according to their type and purpose.
It can be a single purpose service resolving only one suffixes. It can also be a unified service resolving all the DID names.
Here are 2 example of possible Data Providers:
**SDK for JavaScript Client**
- [AllDID](https://github.com/dotbitHQ/AllDID)
**HTTP API**
- [AllDID-API](https://github.com/dotbitHQ/AllDID-api)
### SubDID