__END__ =head1 NAME Irssi.pm =head1 DESCRIPTION L is a console based fullscreen IRC client. It is written in the C programming language, and can be modified through both I -- dynamically loadable compiled libraries -- and I, written in L. Modules are not covered in this documentation, other than to note that Perl scripting support itself may be compiled as a module rather than built directly into Irssi. The C command can be used from within Irssi to check if Perl support is available. If not, refer to the F file for how to recompile irssi. The C package is the basis of Perl scripting in Irssi. It does not export any functions, and requires that all function-calls be fully qualified with the C> prefix. =head1 CLASSES This documentation has been split into a number of pages, each documenting a particular class or pseudo-class. The following list contains all of these additional pages. =over 4 =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =item L =back =head1 METHODS =head2 Accessors =head3 active_win C returns the currently active L =head3 active_server C returns the currently active L in active window. =head3 windows returns a list of all L. =head3 servers returns a list of all L. =head3 reconnects returns a list of all L. =head3 channels returns a list of all L. =head3 queries returns a list of all L. =head3 commands returns a list of all L. =head3 logs returns a list of all L. =head3 ignores returns a list of all L. =head3 dccs returns a list of all L =head2 Signals See also L Irssi is pretty much based on sending and handling different signals. Like when you receive a message from server, say: C<:nick!user@there.org PRIVMSG you :blahblah> Irssi will first send a signal: C<"server incoming", SERVER_REC, "nick!user@there PRIVMSG ..."> You probably don't want to use this signal. Default handler for this signal interprets the header and sends a signal: C<"server event", Irssi::Server, "PRIVMSG ...", "nick", "user@there.org"> You probably don't want to use this either, since this signal's default handler parses the event string and sends a signal: C<"event privmsg", Irssi::Server, "you :blahblah", "nick", "user@there.org"> You can at any point grab the signal, do whatever you want to do with it and optionally stop it from going any further by calling L For example: sub event_privmsg { # $data = "nick/#channel :text" my ($server, $data, $nick, $address) = @_; my ($target, $text) = split(/ :/, $data, 2); Irssi::signal_stop() if ($text =~ /free.*porn/ || $nick =~ /idiot/); } Irssi::signal_add("event privmsg", "event_privmsg"); This will hide all public or private messages that match the regexp C<"free.*porn"> or the sender's nick contain the word "idiot". Yes, you could use /IGNORE instead for both of these C<:)> You can also use L if you wish to let the Irssi's internal functions be run before yours. A list of signals that irssi sends can be found in the L documentation. =head3 Handling Signals =head4 C Bind C<$sig_name> to function C<$func>. The C<$func> argument may be either a string containing the name of a function to call, or a coderef. For example: Irssi::signal_add("default command", sub { ... }); Irssi::signal_add("default command", "my_function"); Irssi::signal_add("default command", \&my_function); In all cases, the specified function will be passed arguments in C<@_> as specified in L. =head4 C Bind C<$sig_name> to function C<$func>. Call C<$func> as soon as possible when the signal is raised. =head4 C Bind C<$sig_name> to function C<$func>. Call C<$func> as late as possible (after all other signal handlers). =head4 C Unbind C<$sig_name> from function C<$func>. B coderef? What happens?> =head3 Controlling Signal Propagation =head4 C Send a signal of type C<$sig_name>. Up to 6 parameters can be passed in C<@params>. =head4 C Propagate a currently emitted signal, but with different parameters. This only needs to be called if you wish to change them, otherwise all subsequent handlers will be invoked as normal. B =head4 C Stop the signal that's currently being emitted, no other handlers after this one will be called. =head4 C Stop the signal with name C<$sig_name> that is currently being emitted. =head3 Registering New Signals =head4 C Register parameter types for one or more signals. C<$hashref> must map one or more signal names to references to arrays containing 0 to 6 type names. Some recognized type names include int for integers, intptr for references to integers and string for strings. For all standard signals see F in the source code (this is generated by F). For example: my $signal_config_hash = { "new signal" => [ qw/string string integer/ ] }; Irssi::signal_register($signal_config_hash); Any signals that were already registered are unaffected. B Once registered, a signal cannot be unregistered without restarting Irssi. B, including modifying the type signature. Registration is required to get any parameters to signals written in Perl and to emit and continue signals from Perl. B =head2 Commands See also L =head3 Registering Commands =head4 C to call function C<$func>. C<$func> can be either a string or coderef. C<$category> is an optional string specifying the category to display the command in when C is used. =head4 C Run subcommands for `cmd'. First word in `data' is parsed as subcommand. `server' is L record for current L `item'. Call command_runsub in handler function for `cmd' and bind with command_bind("`cmd' `subcmd'", subcmdfunc[, category]); B =head4 C Unbind command C<$cmd> from function C<$func>. =head3 Invoking Commands =head4 C Run the command specified in C<$string> in the currently active context. B vs concatenating into the command string?> See also L =head3 Parsing Command Arguments =head4 C Set options for command `cmd' to `data'. `data' is a string of space separated words which specify the options. Each word can be optionally prefixed with one of the following character: =over =item '-': optional argument =item '+': argument required =item '@': optional numeric argument =back =head4 C Parse options for command `cmd' in `data'. It returns a reference to an hash table with the options and a string with the remaining part of `data'. On error it returns the undefined value. =head2 Settings =head3 Creating New Settings =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head3 Retrieving Settings =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head3 Modifying Settings Set value for setting. B signal afterwards.> =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C =head4 C Remove a setting. =head2 IO and Process Management timeout_add(msecs, func, data) Call `func' every `msecs' milliseconds (1000 = 1 second) with parameter `data'. Returns tag which can be used to stop the timeout. timeout_add_once(msecs, func, data); Call `func' once after `msecs' milliseconds (1000 = 1 second) with parameter `data'. Returns tag which can be used to stop the timeout. timeout_remove(tag) Remove timeout with tag. input_add(source, condition, func, data) Call `func' with parameter `data' when specified IO happens. `source' is the file handle that is being listened. `condition' can be INPUT_READ, INPUT_WRITE or both. Returns tag which can be used to remove the listener. input_remove(tag) Remove listener with tag. pidwait_add(pid) Adds `pid' to the list of processes to wait for. The pid must identify a child process of the irssi process. When the process terminates, a "pidwait" signal will be sent with the pid and the status from waitpid(). This is useful to avoid zombies if your script forks. pidwait_remove(pid) Removes `pid' from the list of processes to wait for. Terminated processes are removed automatically, so it is usually not necessary to call this function. =head2 Message Levels level2bits(level) Level string -> number bits2level(bits) Level number -> string combine_level(level, str) Combine level number to level string ("+level -level"). Return new level number. =head2 Themes See also L You can have user configurable texts in scripts that work just like irssi's internal texts that can be changed in themes. First you'll have to register the formats: Irssi::theme_register([ 'format_name', '{hilight my perl format!}', 'format2', 'testing.. nick = $0, channel = $1' ]); Printing happens with one of the functions: printformat(level, format, ...) Window::printformat(level, format, ...) Server::printformat(target, level, format, ...) Windowitem::printformat(level, format, ...) For example: $channel->printformat(MSGLEVEL_CRAP, 'format2', 'nick', $channel->{name}); =head2 DCC See also L Dcc dcc_find_item(type, nick, arg) Find DCC connection. Dcc dcc_find_by_port(nick, port) Find DCC connection by port. =head2 Channels Channel channel_find(channel) Find channel from any server. =head2 Ignores ignore_add_rec(ignore) Add ignore record. ignore_update_rec(ignore) Update ignore record in configuration ignore_check(nick, host, channel, text, level) =head2 Logging Log log_create_rec(fname, level) Create log file. Log log_find(fname) Find log with file name. =head2 Raw Logging Rawlog rawlog_create() Create a new rawlog. rawlog_set_size(lines) Set the default rawlog size for new rawlogs. =head2 Chat-Nets chatnet_find(name) Find chat network with name. =head1 COPYRIGHT All the content of this site is copyright © 2000-2010 The Irssi project. Formatting to POD and linking by Tom Feist L