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Update README

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Přemysl Eric Janouch 2015-11-21 21:23:59 +01:00
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@ -3,7 +3,8 @@ uirc3
:compact-option: :compact-option:
The unethical IRC trinity. This project consists of an experimental IRC client, The unethical IRC trinity. This project consists of an experimental IRC client,
daemon, and bot. It's all you're ever going to need for chatting. daemon, and bot. It's all you're ever going to need for chatting, as long as
you can make do with minimalist software.
All of them have these potentially interesting properties: All of them have these potentially interesting properties:
@ -15,33 +16,38 @@ All of them have these potentially interesting properties:
degesch degesch
------- -------
The IRC client. It is largely defined by being built on top of GNU Readline. The IRC client. It is largely defined by being built on top of GNU Readline
Its interface should however feel familiar for weechat or irssi users. that has been hacked to death. Its interface should feel somewhat familiar for
weechat or irssi users.
This is the youngest and largest application within the project. It has most of This is the largest application within the project. It has most of the stuff
the stuff you'd expect of an IRC client, such as being able to set up multiple you'd expect of an IRC client, such as being able to set up multiple servers,
servers, powerful configuration system, integrated help, mIRC text formatting, a powerful configuration system, integrated help, text formatting, CTCP queries,
CTCP queries, automatic splitting of overlong messages, autocomplete, logging automatic splitting of overlong messages, autocomplete, logging to file,
to file, command aliases and rudimentary support for Lua scripting. command aliases and rudimentary support for Lua scripting.
kike kike
---- ----
The IRC daemon. It is designed to be used as a regular user application rather The IRC daemon. It is designed to be used as a regular user application rather
than a system-wide daemon. If all you want is a decent, minimal IRCd for than a system-wide daemon. If all you want is a decent, minimal IRCd for
a small network of respectful users (or bots), or testing, this one will do it. testing purposes or a small network of respectful users (or bots), this one will
do it just fine.
Notable features: Notable features:
- TLS autodetection (why doesn't everyone have this?) - TLS autodetection (why doesn't everyone have this?), using secure defaults
- IRCop authentication through TLS client certificates - IRCop authentication via TLS client certificates
- epoll/kqueue support; it should be able to handle quite a number of users - epoll/kqueue support; this means that it should be able to handle quite
a number of user connections
- partial IRCv3 support - partial IRCv3 support
Not supported: Not supported:
- server linking (which also means no services); I consider existing protocols - server linking (which also means no services); I consider existing protocols
for this purpose ugly and tricky to implement correctly for this purpose ugly and tricky to implement correctly; I've also found no
- online changes to configuration; the config system from degesch could be used use for this feature yet
- online changes to configuration; the configuration system from degesch could
be used to implement this feature if needed
- limits of almost any kind, just connections and mode `+l` - limits of almost any kind, just connections and mode `+l`
ZyklonB ZyklonB
@ -50,21 +56,19 @@ The IRC bot. It builds upon the concept of my other VitaminA IRC bot. The main
characteristic of these two bots is that they run plugins as coprocesses, which characteristic of these two bots is that they run plugins as coprocesses, which
allows for enhanced reliability and programming language freedom. allows for enhanced reliability and programming language freedom.
While originally intended to be a simple C99 rewrite of the original bot, which While originally intended to be a simple rewrite of the original AWK bot in C,
was written in the GNU dialect of AWK, it fairly quickly became a playground it fairly quickly became a playground, and it eventually got me into writing
where I added everything that seemed nice, and it eventually got me into writing the rest of the package.
the rest of this package.
Notable features: It survives crashes, server disconnects and timeouts, and also has native SOCKS
support (even though socksify can add that easily to any program).
- resilient against crashes, server disconnects and timeouts
- SOCKS support (even though socksify can add that easily to any program)
Building Building
-------- --------
Build dependencies: CMake, pkg-config, help2man, awk, sh, liberty (included) + Build dependencies: CMake, pkg-config, help2man, awk, sh, liberty (included) +
Runtime dependencies: openssl, curses (degesch), lua >= 5.3 (degesch, optional) Runtime dependencies: openssl, curses (degesch),
readline or libedit >= 2013-07-12 (degesch) readline >= 6.0 or libedit >= 2013-07-12 (degesch),
lua >= 5.3 (degesch, optional)
$ git clone --recursive https://github.com/pjanouch/uirc3.git $ git clone --recursive https://github.com/pjanouch/uirc3.git
$ mkdir uirc3/build $ mkdir uirc3/build