removed docs/ from dev branch, since they're all in their own repo (well, wiki)

by now.

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- Installation problems
- ---------------------
-
-You'll need to have perl support compiled with irssi. If "/LOAD"
-doesn't show perl in list of loaded modules, you have a problem. See
-INSTALL file for information about perl problems.
-
-
- Running scripts
- ---------------
-
-Scripts are run with /SCRIPT LOAD command, or the default /RUN alias.
-"/SCRIPT" shows list of running script, and /SCRIPT UNLOAD can unload
-scripts.
-
-Scripts should be placed to ~/.irssi/scripts/ or
-/usr/local/lib/irssi/scripts/ (or depending on where irssi was
-installed) directories. After that /RUN script_name should work, you
-don't need to add the .pl suffix.
-
-
- Creating/replacing /COMMANDS
- ----------------------------
-
-You can create your own commands, or replace existing ones with
-Irssi::command_bind(). The command handling work internally pretty much
-the same as signal handlers, so if you replace existing command and don't
-wish to let it run, call Irssi::signal_stop().
-
-Here's an example:
-
-  # Usage: /HELLO [<nick>]
-  sub cmd_hello {
-    # data - contains the parameters for /HELLO
-    # server - the active server in window
-    # witem - the active window item (eg. channel, query)
-    #         or undef if the window is empty
-    my ($data, $server, $witem) = @_;
-
-    if (!$server || !$server->{connected}) {
-      Irssi::print("Not connected to server");
-      return;
-    }
-
-    if ($data) {
-      $server->command("MSG $data Hello!");
-    } elsif ($witem && ($witem->{type} eq "CHANNEL" ||
-                        $witem->{type} eq "QUERY")) {
-      # there's query/channel active in window
-      $witem->command("MSG ".$witem->{name}." Hello!");
-    } else {
-      Irssi::print("Nick not given, and no active channel/query in window");
-    }
-  }
-
-  Irssi::command_bind('hello', 'cmd_hello');
-
-
- Message levels
- --------------
-
-Several functions expect message levels. They're used to roughly
-classify messages. They're used by a lot of things including logging,
-ignoring, highlighting, etc. so you should use as good level as
-possible. It's possible to have several levels in one message, like
-ACTIONS+PUBLIC or ACTIONS+MSGS.
-
-Here's all the levels that irssi supports currently:
-
-  CRAP, MSGS, PUBLIC, NOTICES, SNOTES, CTCPS, ACTIONS, JOINS, PARTS
-  QUITS, KICKS, MODES, TOPICS, WALLOPS, INVITES, NICKS, DCC, DCCMSGS,
-  CLIENTNOTICE, CLIENTCRAP, CLIENTERROR
-
-And a few special ones that could be included with the levels above:
-
-  HILIGHT - text is highlighted
-  NOHILIGHT - don't check highlighting for this message
-  NO_ACT - don't trigger channel activity when printing this message
-  NEVER - never ignore or log this message (not a good idea usually)
-
-You can use them with a MSGLEVEL_ prefix, for example:
-
-  $server->print("#channel", 'Hello, world', MSGLEVEL_CLIENTCRAP);
-
-Writes text to #channel window with CLIENTCRAP level.
-
-
-
-
- Functions that you can use in Irssi's Perl scripts
- --------------------------------------------------
-
-If there's a "Xxxx::" text before the command, it means that it belongs to
-that package. Like "Server::command" means that you should either call it as
-  Irssi::Server::command($server, $cmd);
-or more easily:
-  $server->command($cmd);
-
-Commands that don't have the Xxxx prefix are called as Irssi::command();
-
-Information from most objects can be fetched with $object->{data}, for
-example current nick in server could be read with $server->{nick}. List
-of all the information that are in objects are in "Object->{}" sections
-below.
-
-Commands are split in two groups, generic ones that could be used with
-any chat protocol, and IRC specific commands. If you want to use IRC
-specific commands, or use IRC specific ->{data} in your scripts, you'll
-need to add "use Irssi::Irc" to your scripts. IRC specific commands are
-listed after the generic ones.
-
-
- *** General
-
-
-
-print(str[, level])
-  Print `str'. Default level is MSGLEVEL_CLIENTNOTICE.
-
-command(cmd)
-  Send a command `cmd' (in current channel). The '/' char isn't needed.
-
-
- *** Themes
-
-
-
- *** Settings
-
-
- *** Signals
-
-  *** timeouts / IO listener / pidwait
-
-
-
- *** Message levels
-
-
-
- *** Commands
-
-
-
-
- *** Windows
-
-
-
-Windowitem window_item_find(name)
-Server::window_item_find(name)
-
-window_refnum_prev(refnum, wrap)
-window_refnum_next(refnum, wrap)
-  Return refnum for window that's previous/next in windows list.
-
-windows_refnum_last()
-  Return refnum for last window.
-
-
- *** Server Connects
-
-Connect->{}
-  type - "SERVER CONNECT" text
-  chat_type - String ID of chat protocol, for example "IRC"
-
-  address - Address where we connected (irc.blah.org)
-  port - Port where we connected
-  chatnet - Chat network
-
-  password - Password we used in connection.
-  wanted_nick - Nick which we would prefer to use
-  username - User name
-  realname - Real name
-
-Connect
-server_create_conn(address[, port=6667[, password=''[, nick=''[, channels='']]]])
-  Create new server connection.
-
-
- *** Server functions
-
-
-
- *** Server reconnections
-
-
-
- *** Chat networks
-
-
-
- *** Server redirections
-
-This is a powerful feature of Irssi that I haven't seen in other IRC
-clients. You can EASILY grab the server's reply for a command you send
-to server without any horrible kludges.
-
-redirect_register(command, remote, timeout, start, stop, opt)
-   Register new redirection command. By default irssi has already
-   registered at least: whois, whowas, who, list, ison, userhost, ping,
-   "mode channel" (/MODE #channel), "mode b" (/MODE #channel b), "mode e"
-   and "mode I".
-
-   `command' specifies the name of the command to register, it doesn't
-   have to be a real command name, but something you just specify to
-   redirect_event() when using this redirection.
-
-   `remote' specifies if the command is by default a remote command
-   (eg. sent to another server). redirect_event() may override this.
-
-   `timeout' - If remote is TRUE, specifies how many seconds to wait for
-   reply before aborting.
-
-   `start', `stop', `opt' - hash references with "event" => argpos entries.
-   List of events that start and stop this redirection.
-   Start event list may be empty, but there must be at least one
-   stop event. Optional events are checked only if they are received
-   immediately after one of the stop-events. `argpos' specifies the
-   word number in event string which is compared to wanted argument,
-   -1 = don't compare, TRUE always.
-
-  Example (already done by irssi):
-
-  Irssi::redirect_register('mode channel', 0, 0,
-  	undef, # no start events
-	{ # stop events
-	  "event 324" => 1, # MODE-reply
-	  "event 403" => 1, # no such channel
-	  "event 442" => 1, # "you're not on that channel"
-	  "event 479" => 1  # "Cannot join channel (illegal name)"
-	}, { # optional events
-	  "event 329", 1 # Channel create time
-	} );
-
-Server::redirect_event(command, count, arg, remote, failure_signal, signals)
-   Specify that the next command sent to server will be redirected.
-   NOTE: This command MUST be called before sending the command to server.
-
-   `command' - Name of the registered redirection that we're using.
-
-   `count' - How many times to execute the redirection. Some commands may
-   send multiple stop events, like MODE #a,#b.
-
-   `arg' - The argument to be compared in event strings. You can give multiple
-   arguments separated with space.
-
-   `remote' - Specifies if the command is a remote command, -1 = use default.
-
-   `failure_signal' - If irssi can't find the stop signal for the redirection,
-   this signal is called.
-
-   `signals' - hash reference with "event" => "redir signal" entries.
-   If the event is "", all the events belonging to the redirection but not
-   specified here, will be sent there.
-
-  Example:
-
-  # ignore all events generated by whois query, except 311.
-  $server->redirect_event("whois", 1, "cras", 0, undef, {
-			  "event 311" => "redir whois",
-			  "" => "event empty" });
-  $server->send_raw("WHOIS :cras");
-
-
- *** Window items
-
-
-
- *** Channels
-
-
-
- *** Nick list
-
-
- *** Queries
-
-
-Query
-query_create(chat_type, server_tag, nick, automatic)
-  Create a new query.
-
-Query
-query_find(nick)
-  Find query from any server.
-
-Query
-Server::query_find(nick)
-  Find query from specified server.
-
-
- *** Masks
-
-You should use the Server version of the function if possible, since
-with different chat protocols the mask matching could be different.
-
-mask_match(mask, nick, user, host)
-Server::mask_match(mask, nick, user, host)
-  Return 1 if `mask' matches nick!user@host.
-
-mask_match_address(mask, nick, address)
-Server::mask_match_address(mask, nick, address)
-  Return 1 if `mask' matches nick!address.
-
-masks_match(masks, nick, address)
-Server::masks_match(masks, nick, address)
-  Return 1 if any mask in the `masks' (string separated with spaces)
-  matches nick!address.
-
-
-
-
- *** Logging
-
-
-
- *** Ignores
-
-
- *** /EXEC processes
-
-
-
- ***
- *** IRC specific functions. All objects below this are prefixed with Irc::
- ***
-
- *** IRC servers
-
-Irc::Server->{}
-  (..contains all the same data as core Server object..)
-  real_address - Address the IRC server gives
-  usermode - User mode in server
-  userhost - Your user host in server
-
-Irc::Connect->{}
-  (..contains all the same data as core Connect object..)
-  alternate_nick - Alternate nick to use if default nick is taken.
-
-Connect::connect()
-  Connect to IRC server.
-
-Server::get_channels(server)
-  Return a string of all channels (and keys, if any have them) in server,
-  like "#a,#b,#c,#d x,b_chan_key,x,x" or just "#e,#f,#g"
-
-Server::send_raw(cmd)
-  Send raw message to server, it will be flood protected so you
-  don't need to worry about it.
-
-Server::send_raw_now(cmd)
-  Send raw message to server immediately without flood protection.
-
-Server::send_raw_split(cmd, nickarg, max_nicks)
-  Split the `cmd' into several commands so `nickarg' argument has only
-  `max_nicks' number of nicks.
-
-  Example:
-    $server->send_raw_split("KICK #channel nick1,nick2,nick3 :byebye", 3, 2);
-
-  Irssi will send commands "KICK #channel nick1,nick2 :byebye" and
-  "KICK #channel nick3 :byebye" to server.
-
-Server::ctcp_send_reply(data)
-  Send CTCP reply. This will be "CTCP flood protected" so if there's too
-  many CTCP requests in buffer, this reply might not get sent. The data
-  is the full raw command to be sent to server, like
-    "NOTICE nick :\001VERSION irssi\001"
-
-Server::isupport(name)
-  Returns the value of the named item in the ISUPPORT (005) numeric to the
-  script. If the item is not present returns undef, if the item has no value
-  then "" is returned use defined $server->isupport("name") if you need to
-  check whether a property is present.
-  See http://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-brocklesby-irc-isupport-03.txt
-  for more information on the ISUPPORT numeric.
-
- *** IRC channels
-
-
-
- *** DCC
-
-
-
-
-
- *** Netsplits
-
-Netsplit->{}
-  nick - Nick
-  address - Nick's host
-  destroy - Timestamp when this record should be destroyed
-  server - Netsplitserver object
-  channels - list of channels (Netsplitchannel objects) the nick was in
-
-Netsplitserver->{}
-  server - The server nick was in
-  destserver - The other server where split occured.
-  count - Number of splits in server
-
-Netsplitchannel->{}
-  name - Channel name
-  nick - Nick object
-
-
-
- *** Notify list
-
-
-notifies() - Return list of all notifies
-
-Notifylist
-notifylist_add(mask, ircnets, away_check, idle_check_time)
-  Add new item to notify list.
-
-notifylist_remove(mask)
-  Remove item from notify list.
-
-Notifylist
-notifylist_find(mask, ircnet)
-  Find notify.
-
-Server
-notifylist_ison(nick, serverlist)
-  Check if `nick' is in IRC. `serverlist' is a space separated
-  list of server tags. If it's empty string, all servers will be checked.
-
-Server::notifylist_ison_server(nick)
-  Check if `nick' is on IRC server.
-
- *** Proxy clients
-
-
- 
-All the content of this site is copyright © 2000-2010 The Irssi project.