`-T[format]' is not possible with getopt(3) but getopt_long(3) supports
"T::" exactly for that, so make the command line option go in line with
configuration files and documentation.
While here, check `has_arg' explicitly as getopt_long(3) only documents
mnemonic values not numerical ones.
"username" alone is ambiguous and without jumping to ENVIRONMENT
explaining the use of USER, catgirl's user- and nickname options read
like pointing at each other:
-n nick | nick = nick
Set nickname to nick. The default nickname is the user's name.
[...]
-u user | user = user
Set username to user. The default username is the same as the
nickname.
Clarify that `-n' does *not* default to `-u's value.
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.
OpenBSD's xterm doesn't have bracketed paste mode, and it would be
nice to still be able to paste in several lines and collapse them
with M-q, provided one remembers to type C-z p first...
A little annoying to make it a "chord" like this, but C-v is already
used for scrolling, following Emacs-style key bindings (in order
to have a way to scroll without using "special" keys like the arrows
and page up/down), and C-z is at least already in the business of
inserting control characters. This makes it possible to manually
enter some things that are otherwise only possible with /exec printf.
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?
While the automatic search via LESS is neat, I don't think it's very
useful. Just always open the manual to the COMMANDS section, and fix it
to append to LESS rather than replace it.
C. McEnroe
Klemens Nanni