simplification

rfc/0005 Duniter Protocol Rework.md

@@ -138,18 +138,11 @@ IdentityHash = SHA256(Username + CompactKey + Blockstamp)
 
 ## 2. General document format
 
-Each document is composed of an header, a list of issuers, a payload and one or more signatures.
-The header is used for network propagation, but is ellided when written into a
-block since they can be deduced from block data and context.
+Each document is composed of an header, a payload and one or more signatures.
+The tuple `(magic value, currency code, document type)` is used for network propagation,
+but is ellided when written into a block since they can be deduced from block data and context.
 
-The *header* and *payload* are then hashed to optain a **document ID**.
-This *document ID* is unique and is used in *Merkle Trees*. This can allow many optimisations,
-such as storing only the *Merkle Tree* and being able to prove a given document is included in
-it or not. Then *signatures* are made on this **document ID**.
-
-Since the *document ID* is not affected by *signatures*, they are not affected by *signature malleability*.
-
-> See the block structure for more information about Merkle Trees usage.
+The *header* and *payload* are hashed to optain a **document ID**, then *signatures* are made from it.
 
 The header is composed of :
 
@@ -158,16 +151,15 @@ The header is composed of :
 | *4 bytes* | Magic value : `0xDAE2D598`
 | *2 bytes* | Currency code
 | *2 bytes* | Document type
+| *2 bytes* | Payload size in bytes
+| *2 bytes* | Number of issuers
+| ... | Issuers *complete public keys* with alignement padding for each
 
 > The magic value has been choosed randomly and contains data with low probability to find in UTF-8 text.
 
-The issuer part is composed of :
-| Size | Data |
-|:----:|:-----|
-| *2 bytes* | Number of issuers
-| ... | Issuers *complete public keys* with alignement padding for each
+Payload and each signatures have alignement padding.
 
-Signature cryptographic types are not defined and use the matching public key types.
+Signatures cryptographic types are not defined and use the matching public key types.
 A document is valid if each public key can match a signature (with 0 bytes left and no overflows)
 and each signature is valid for the document content.