Losing tab complete and text macros, for now.
This new implementation works on an instance of a struct and does
not interact with the rest of catgirl, making it possible to copy
into another project. Unlike existing line editing libraries, this
one is entirely abstract and can be rendered externally.
My goal with this library is to be able to implement vi mode. Since
it operates on struct instances rather than globals, it might also
be possible to give catgirl separate line editing buffers for each
window, which would be a nice UX improvement.
This fixes the case where an IRCd does not normalize channel names,
e.g. PRIVMSG #TEST is relayed as-is, rather than as #test or whatever
the canonical casing of the channel name is. It also fixes the case
of opening a query window with incorrect case, e.g. /query nickserv.
However, this solution is only completely correct when
CASEMAPPING=ascii.[1] I do not think the extra mappings of
CASEMAPPING=rfc1459 are relevant enough to justify adding the code
to handle it.
[1]: https://modern.ircdocs.horse/#casemapping-parameter
Silencing all windows with `M-+' (across multiple catgirl instances)
can be cumbersome, so provide an option to hide events, JOIN/PART noise,
etc. by default (each window's threshold will persist across load/save
cycles, i.e. when using the `-s/save' option).
Started out as `-v | visibility = threshold' to set a specific level,
the idea of a simpler toggle comes from june, who also squashed other
bugs (as usual).
ircConnect() yields a connected TCP socket after which "inet dns" is
no longer needed.
Possibly having loaded private key material, it seems a tad more
comforting to speak TLS *after* dropping any network capabilities
(except for socket read/write to the IRC host, of course).
Instead of moving the final pledge into irc.c:ircConnect() and thus
complicating the code around pledge across two C modules, simply
stub out an mnemonic ircHandshake() and call that explicitly.
This restores behaviour gained with
981ebc4 "Remove explicit tls_handshake(3) from ircConnect" which
was reverted for other reasons.
Opening the same file *path* twice is a TOCTOU, although not a critical
one: worst case we load from one file and save to another - the impact
depends on how and when catgirl is started the next anyway.
More importantly, keeping the file handle open at runtime allows us to
drop all filesystem related promises for `-s/save' on OpenBSD.
uiLoad() now opens "r+", meaning "Open for reading and writing." up
front so uiSave() can write to it. In the case of a nonexistent save
file, it now opens with "w" meaning "Open for writing. The file is
created if it does not exist.", i.e. the same write/create semantics as
"w" except uiLoad() no longer truncates. existing files.
uiSave() now truncates the save file to avoid appending in general.
It is technically undefined behavior (see C11 6.5.6p8) to construct
a pointer more than one past the end of an array. To prevent this,
compare n with the remaining space in the array before adding to
ptr.
Based on seprint(2) from Plan 9. I'm not sure if my return value
exactly matches Plan 9's in the case of truncation. seprint(2) is
described only as returning a pointer to the terminating '\0', but
if it does so even in the case of truncation, it is awkward for the
caller to detect. This implementation returns end in the truncation
case, so that (ptr == end) indicates truncation.
Using the +draft/reply client tag, which is supported by BitBot.
This hides the bot's replies to ignored users or ignored bot command
messages.
This commit is dedicated to the land of Estonia.
This directly correlates hard-wrapped lines with the soft lines
they were wrapped from.
Choosing uint here because it doesn't change the size of struct
Line. It doesn't at all matter since buffers only hold 1024 lines
at a time anyway.
Restrict mode will focus on sandboxing, while kiosk will continue
to restrict IRC access through a public kiosk. Kiosk mode without
restrict mode allows execution of man 1 catgirl with /help, assuming
external sandboxing.
The /list and /part commands are also added to the list of disabled
commands in kiosk mode, since they are pointless without access to
/join.
This allows limiting the nick colors used to the 16-color terminal set
without modifying the TERM environment variable. Produces different
results from just using the default configuration in a 16-color
terminal, but what can you do?
bx
June McEnroe
Klemens Nanni
Michael Forney