CMakeLists.txt

@@ -1,5 +1,4 @@
-# Ubuntu 18.04 LTS and OpenBSD 6.4
-cmake_minimum_required (VERSION 3.10)
+cmake_minimum_required (VERSION 3.0)
 project (uirc3 VERSION 1.4.0 LANGUAGES C)
 
 # Options
@@ -7,13 +6,10 @@ option (WANT_READLINE "Use GNU Readline for the UI (better)" ON)
 option (WANT_LIBEDIT "Use BSD libedit for the UI" OFF)
 
 # Moar warnings
-set (CMAKE_C_STANDARD 99)
-set (CMAKE_C_STANDARD_REQUIRED ON)
-set (CMAKE_C_EXTENSIONS OFF)
-
 if ("${CMAKE_C_COMPILER_ID}" MATCHES "GNU" OR CMAKE_COMPILER_IS_GNUCC)
 	# -Wunused-function is pretty annoying here, as everything is static
-	set (CMAKE_C_FLAGS "${CMAKE_C_FLAGS} -Wall -Wextra -Wno-unused-function")
+	set (wdisabled "-Wno-unused-function")
+	set (CMAKE_C_FLAGS "${CMAKE_C_FLAGS} -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra ${wdisabled}")
 endif ()
 
 # Version

NEWS

@@ -1,16 +1,3 @@
-1.5.0 (20xx-xx-xx) "The Show Must Go On"
-
- * xC: made it possible to pass the cursor position to external editors,
-   in particular VIM and Emacs
-
- * xC: started quoting text coming from bracketed pastes,
-   to minimize the risk of trying to execute filesystem paths as commands
-
- * xC: fixed to work with post-2021-08-29 editline
-
- * xC: extended editline's autocomplete to show all the options
-
-
 1.4.0 (2021-10-06) "Call Me Scruffy Scruffington"
 
  * xC: made message autosplitting respect text formatting

README.adoc

@@ -1,16 +1,18 @@
 uirc3
 =====
+:compact-option:
 
 The unreasonable IRC trinity.  This project consists of an IRC client, daemon,
 and bot.  It's all you're ever going to need for chatting, as long as you can
 make do with minimalist software.
 
-They have these potentially interesting properties:
+All of them have these potentially interesting properties:
 
- - supporting IRCv3, SOCKS, IPv6, TLS (including client certificates)
- - lean on dependencies
+ - IPv6 support
+ - TLS support, including client certificates
+ - lean on dependencies (with the exception of 'xC')
  - compact and arguably easy to hack on
- - maximally permissive license
+ - very permissive license
 
 xC
 --
@@ -20,12 +22,11 @@ weechat or irssi users.
 
 image::xC.png[align="center"]
 
-This is the core of the project.  It has most of the stuff you'd expect of
-an IRC client, such as being multiserver, a powerful configuration system,
-integrated help, text formatting, automatic splitting of overlong messages,
-multiline editing, bracketed paste support, decent word wrapping, autocomplete,
-logging, CTCP queries, auto-away, command aliases, and basic support for Lua
-scripting.  As a unique bonus, you can launch a full text editor from within.
+This is the largest application within the project.  It has most of the stuff
+you'd expect of an IRC client, such as being able to set up multiple servers,
+a powerful configuration system, integrated help, text formatting, CTCP queries,
+automatic splitting of overlong messages, autocomplete, logging to file,
+auto-away, command aliases and basic support for Lua scripting.
 
 xD
 --
@@ -36,8 +37,10 @@ do it just fine.
 
 Notable features:
 
- - TLS autodetection (I'm still wondering why everyone doesn't have this)
+ - TLS autodetection (why doesn't everyone have this?), using secure defaults
  - IRCop authentication via TLS client certificates
+ - epoll/kqueue support; this means that it should be able to handle quite
+   a number of concurrent user connections
  - partial IRCv3 support
 
 Not supported:
@@ -55,14 +58,16 @@ and development continues over there.
 
 xB
 --
-The IRC bot.  While originally intended to be a simple rewrite of my old GNU AWK
-bot in C, it fairly quickly became a playground, and it eventually got me into
-writing the rest of this package.
+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
+allows for enhanced reliability and programming language freedom.
 
-Its main characteristic is that it runs plugins as coprocesses, allowing for
-enhanced reliability and programming language freedom.  Moreover, it recovers
-from any crashes, and offers native SOCKS support (even though socksify can add
-that easily to any program).
+While originally intended to be a simple rewrite of the original AWK bot in C,
+it fairly quickly became a playground, and it eventually got me into writing
+the rest of the package.
+
+It survives crashes, server disconnects and timeouts, and also has native SOCKS
+support (even though socksify can add that easily to any program).
 
 Packages
 --------
@@ -82,7 +87,7 @@ acting up and I have no clue about fixing it.
  $ git clone --recursive https://git.janouch.name/p/uirc3.git
  $ mkdir uirc3/build
  $ cd uirc3/build
- $ cmake .. -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo \
+ $ cmake .. -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug \
             -DWANT_READLINE=ON -DWANT_LIBEDIT=OFF -DWANT_LUA=ON
  $ make
 
@@ -90,9 +95,9 @@ To install the application, you can do either the usual:
 
  # make install
 
-Or you can try telling CMake to make a package for you:
+Or you can try telling CMake to make a package for you.  For Debian it is:
 
- $ cpack -G DEB  # also supported: RPM, FreeBSD
+ $ cpack -G DEB
  # dpkg -i uirc3-*.deb
 
 Usage