The basic feed names remain identical but the feed name extension are instead of the standard one "rss" for the new ones "v.rss" respectively "vv.rss".
The added "v." in the feed name may stand for something like "version" and the "vv." for something like "version verbose".
The now available three feed types have the following varying <title> content formats (the parsing relevant spaces are marked by a nearly invisible "□"):
| RSS Feed <title> Content | Extension |
|---|---|
| proj_pkg_filename□-□yyyy-mm-dd□hh:mm□(proj_pkg_size□MB) | rss |
| proj_name□proj_version | v.rss |
| proj_name□proj_version□(proj_pkg_filename□-□yyyy-mm-dd□hh:mm□-□proj_pkg_size□MB) | vv.rss |
In "reality" that may look like in the following example:
| RSS Feed <title> Content | Extension |
|---|---|
| foobar-2.16.tar.gz - 2017-10-28 09:34 (5.7 MB) | rss |
| foobar 2.16 | v.rss |
| foobar 2.16 (foobar-2.16.tar.gz - 2017-10-28 09:34 - 5.7 MB) | vv.rss |
If the project version string (proj_version) isn't existent or not determinable it's represented as "N/A".
So for example instead of accessing the standard feed fresh.rss you can now access alternatively the new feeds fresh.v.rss or fresh.vv.rss.