# Copyright (C) 1999, 2000 Joel Rosdahl # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or # modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License # as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 # of the License, or (at your option) any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software # Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. # # Joel Rosdahl # # $Id: irclib.py,v 1.1 2002/02/07 09:15:32 matthew Exp $ """irclib -- Internet Relay Chat (IRC) protocol client library. This library is intended to encapsulate the IRC protocol at a quite low level. It provides an event-driven IRC client framework. It has a fairly thorough support for the basic IRC protocol and CTCP, but DCC connection support is not yet implemented. In order to understand how to make an IRC client, I'm afraid you more or less must understand the IRC specifications. They are available here: [IRC specifications]. The main features of the IRC client framework are: * Abstraction of the IRC protocol. * Handles multiple simultaneous IRC server connections. * Handles server PONGing transparently. * Messages to the IRC server are done by calling methods on an IRC connection object. * Messages from an IRC server triggers events, which can be caught by event handlers. * Reading from and writing to IRC server sockets are normally done by an internal select() loop, but the select()ing may be done by an external main loop. * Functions can be registered to execute at specified times by the event-loop. * Decodes CTCP tagging correctly (hopefully); I haven't seen any other IRC client implementation that handles the CTCP specification subtilties. * A kind of simple, single-server, object-oriented IRC client class that dispatches events to instance methods is included. Current limitations: * The IRC protocol shines through the abstraction a bit too much. * Data is not written asynchronously to the server, i.e. the write() may block if the TCP buffers are stuffed. * There are no support for DCC connections. * The author haven't even read RFC 2810, 2811, 2812 and 2813. * Like most projects, documentation is lacking... Since I seldom use IRC anymore, I will probably not work much on the library. If you want to help or continue developing the library, please contact me (Joel Rosdahl ). .. [IRC specifications] http://www.irchelp.org/irchelp/rfc/ """ import bisect import re import select import socket import string import sys import time import types VERSION = 0, 3, 1 DEBUG = 0 # TODO # ---- # DCC # (maybe) thread safety # (maybe) color parser convenience functions # documentation (including all event types) # (maybe) add awareness of different types of ircds # send data asynchronously to the server # NOTES # ----- # connection.quit() only sends QUIT to the server. # ERROR from the server triggers the error event and the disconnect event. # dropping of the connection triggers the disconnect event. class IRCError(Exception): """Represents an IRC exception.""" pass class IRC: """Class that handles one or several IRC server connections. When an IRC object has been instantiated, it can be used to create Connection objects that represent the IRC connections. The responsibility of the IRC object is to provide an event-driven framework for the connections and to keep the connections alive. It runs a select loop to poll each connection's TCP socket and hands over the sockets with incoming data for processing by the corresponding connection. The methods of most interest for an IRC client writer are server, add_global_handler, remove_global_handler, execute_at, execute_delayed, process_once and process_forever. Here is an example: irc = irclib.IRC() server = irc.server() server.connect(\"irc.some.where\", 6667, \"my_nickname\") server.privmsg(\"a_nickname\", \"Hi there!\") server.process_forever() This will connect to the IRC server irc.some.where on port 6667 using the nickname my_nickname and send the message \"Hi there!\" to the nickname a_nickname. """ def __init__(self, fn_to_add_socket=None, fn_to_remove_socket=None, fn_to_add_timeout=None): """Constructor for IRC objects. Optional arguments are fn_to_add_socket, fn_to_remove_socket and fn_to_add_timeout. The first two specify functions that will be called with a socket object as argument when the IRC object wants to be notified (or stop being notified) of data coming on a new socket. When new data arrives, the method process_data should be called. Similarly, fn_to_add_timeout is called with a number of seconds (a floating point number) as first argument when the IRC object wants to receive a notification (by calling the process_timeout method). So, if e.g. the argument is 42.17, the object wants the process_timeout method to be called after 42 seconds and 170 milliseconds. The three arguments mainly exist to be able to use an external main loop (for example Tkinter's or PyGTK's main app loop) instead of calling the process_forever method. An alternative is to just call ServerConnection.process_once() once in a while. """ if fn_to_add_socket and fn_to_remove_socket: self.fn_to_add_socket = fn_to_add_socket self.fn_to_remove_socket = fn_to_remove_socket else: self.fn_to_add_socket = None self.fn_to_remove_socket = None self.fn_to_add_timeout = fn_to_add_timeout self.connections = [] self.handlers = {} self.delayed_commands = [] # list of tuples in the format (time, function, arguments) self.add_global_handler("ping", _ping_ponger, -42) def server(self): """Creates and returns a ServerConnection object.""" c = ServerConnection(self) self.connections.append(c) return c def process_data(self, sockets): """Called when there is more data to read on connection sockets. Arguments: sockets -- A list of socket objects. See documentation for IRC.__init__. """ for s in sockets: for c in self.connections: if s == c._get_socket(): c.process_data() def process_timeout(self): """Called when a timeout notification is due. See documentation for IRC.__init__. """ t = time.time() while self.delayed_commands: if t >= self.delayed_commands[0][0]: apply(self.delayed_commands[0][1], self.delayed_commands[0][2]) del self.delayed_commands[0] else: break def process_once(self, timeout=0): """Process data from connections once. Arguments: timeout -- How long the select() call should wait if no data is available. This method should be called periodically to check and process incoming data, if there are any. If that seems boring, look at the process_forever method. """ sockets = map(lambda x: x._get_socket(), self.connections) sockets = filter(lambda x: x != None, sockets) if sockets: (i, o, e) = select.select(sockets, [], [], timeout) self.process_data(i) else: time.sleep(timeout) self.process_timeout() def process_forever(self, timeout=0.2): """Run an infinite loop, processing data from connections. This method repeatedly calls process_once. Arguments: timeout -- Parameter to pass to process_once. """ while 1: self.process_once(timeout) def disconnect_all(self, message=""): """Disconnects all connections.""" for c in self.connections: c.quit(message) c.disconnect(message) def add_global_handler(self, event, handler, priority=0): """Adds a global handler function for a specific event type. Arguments: event -- Event type (a string). Check the values of the numeric_events dictionary in irclib.py for possible event types. handler -- Callback function. priority -- A number (the lower number, the higher priority). The handler function is called whenever the specified event is triggered in any of the connections. See documentation for the Event class. The handler functions are called in priority order (lowest number is highest priority). If a handler function returns \"NO MORE\", no more handlers will be called. """ if not self.handlers.has_key(event): self.handlers[event] = [] bisect.insort(self.handlers[event], ((priority, handler))) def remove_global_handler(self, event, handler): """Removes a global handler function. Arguments: event -- Event type (a string). handler -- Callback function. Returns 1 on success, otherwise 0. """ if not self.handlers.has_key(event): return 0 for h in self.handlers[event]: if handler == h[1]: self.handlers[event].remove(h) return 1 def execute_at(self, at, function, arguments=()): """Execute a function at a specified time. Arguments: at -- Execute at this time (standard \"time_t\" time). function -- Function to call. arguments -- Arguments to give the function. """ self.execute_delayed(at-time.time(), function, arguments) def execute_delayed(self, delay, function, arguments=()): """Execute a function after a specified time. Arguments: delay -- How many seconds to wait. function -- Function to call. arguments -- Arguments to give the function. """ bisect.insort(self.delayed_commands, (delay+time.time(), function, arguments)) if self.fn_to_add_timeout: self.fn_to_add_timeout(delay) def _handle_event(self, connection, event): """[Internal]""" h = self.handlers for handler in h.get("all_events", []) + h.get(event.eventtype(), []): if handler[1](connection, event) == "NO MORE": return def _remove_connection(self, connection): """[Internal]""" self.connections.remove(connection) if self.fn_to_remove_socket: self.fn_to_remove_socket(connection._get_socket()) _rfc_1459_command_regexp = re.compile("^(:(?P[^ ]+) +)?(?P[^ ]+)( *(?P .+))?") class Connection: """Base class for IRC connections. Must be overridden. """ def __init__(self, irclibobj): self.irclibobj = irclibobj def _get_socket(): raise IRCError, "Not overridden" ############################## ### Convenience wrappers. def execute_at(self, at, function, arguments=()): self.irclibobj.execute_at(at, function, arguments) def execute_delayed(self, delay, function, arguments=()): self.irclibobj.execute_delayed(delay, function, arguments) class ServerConnectionError(IRCError): pass # Huh!? Crrrrazy EFNet doesn't follow the RFC: their ircd seems to # use \n as message separator! :P _linesep_regexp = re.compile("\r?\n") class ServerConnection(Connection): """This class represents an IRC server connection. ServerConnection objects are instantiated by calling the server method on an IRC object. """ def __init__(self, irclibobj): Connection.__init__(self, irclibobj) self.connected = 0 # Not connected yet. def connect(self, server, port, nickname, password=None, username=None, ircname=None): """Connect/reconnect to a server. Arguments: server -- Server name. port -- Port number. nickname -- The nickname. password -- Password (if any). username -- The username. ircname -- The IRC name. This function can be called to reconnect a closed connection. Returns the ServerConnection object. """ if self.connected: self.quit("Changing server") self.socket = None self.previous_buffer = "" self.handlers = {} self.real_server_name = "" self.real_nickname = nickname self.server = server self.port = port self.nickname = nickname self.username = username or nickname self.ircname = ircname or nickname self.password = password self.localhost = socket.gethostname() self.socket = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) try: self.socket.connect((self.server, self.port)) except socket.error, x: raise ServerConnectionError, "Couldn't connect to socket: %s" % x self.connected = 1 if self.irclibobj.fn_to_add_socket: self.irclibobj.fn_to_add_socket(self.socket) # Log on... if self.password: self.pass_(self.password) self.nick(self.nickname) self.user(self.username, self.localhost, self.server, self.ircname) return self def close(self): """Close the connection. This method closes the connection permanently; after it has been called, the object is unusable. """ self.disconnect("Closing object") self.irclibobj._remove_connection(self) def _get_socket(self): """[Internal]""" if self.connected: return self.socket else: return None def get_server_name(self): """Get the (real) server name. This method returns the (real) server name, or, more specifically, what the server calls itself. """ if self.real_server_name: return self.real_server_name else: return "" def get_nickname(self): """Get the (real) nick name. This method returns the (real) nickname. The library keeps track of nick changes, so it might not be the nick name that was passed to the connect() method. """ return self.real_nickname def process_data(self): """[Internal]""" try: new_data = self.socket.recv(2**14) except socket.error, x: # The server hung up. self.disconnect("Connection reset by peer") return if not new_data: # Read nothing: connection must be down. self.disconnect("Connection reset by peer") return lines = _linesep_regexp.split(self.previous_buffer + new_data) # Save the last, unfinished line. self.previous_buffer = lines[-1] lines = lines[:-1] for line in lines: if DEBUG: print "FROM SERVER:", line prefix = None command = None arguments = None self._handle_event(Event("all_raw_messages", self.get_server_name(), None, [line])) m = _rfc_1459_command_regexp.match(line) if m.group("prefix"): prefix = m.group("prefix") if not self.real_server_name: self.real_server_name = prefix if m.group("command"): command = string.lower(m.group("command")) if m.group("argument"): a = string.split(m.group("argument"), " :", 1) arguments = string.split(a[0]) if len(a) == 2: arguments.append(a[1]) if command == "nick": if nm_to_n(prefix) == self.real_nickname: self.real_nickname = arguments[0] if command in ["privmsg", "notice"]: target, message = arguments[0], arguments[1] messages = _ctcp_dequote(message) if command == "privmsg": if is_channel(target): command = "pubmsg" else: if is_channel(target): command = "pubnotice" else: command = "privnotice" for m in messages: if type(m) is types.TupleType: if command in ["privmsg", "pubmsg"]: command = "ctcp" else: command = "ctcpreply" m = list(m) if DEBUG: print "command: %s, source: %s, target: %s, arguments: %s" % ( command, prefix, target, m) self._handle_event(Event(command, prefix, target, m)) else: if DEBUG: print "command: %s, source: %s, target: %s, arguments: %s" % ( command, prefix, target, [m]) self._handle_event(Event(command, prefix, target, [m])) else: target = None if command == "quit": arguments = [arguments[0]] elif command == "ping": target = arguments[0] else: target = arguments[0] arguments = arguments[1:] if command == "mode": if not is_channel(target): command = "umode" # Translate numerics into more readable strings. if numeric_events.has_key(command): command = numeric_events[command] if DEBUG: print "command: %s, source: %s, target: %s, arguments: %s" % ( command, prefix, target, arguments) self._handle_event(Event(command, prefix, target, arguments)) def _handle_event(self, event): """[Internal]""" self.irclibobj._handle_event(self, event) if self.handlers.has_key(event.eventtype()): for fn in self.handlers[event.eventtype()]: fn(self, event) def is_connected(self): """Return connection status. Returns true if connected, otherwise false. """ return self.connected def add_global_handler(self, *args): """Add global handler. See documentation for IRC.add_global_handler. """ apply(self.irclibobj.add_global_handler, args) def action(self, target, action): """Send a CTCP ACTION command.""" self.ctcp("ACTION", target, action) def admin(self, server=""): """Send an ADMIN command.""" self.send_raw(string.strip(string.join(["ADMIN", server]))) def ctcp(self, ctcptype, target, parameter=""): """Send a CTCP command.""" ctcptype = string.upper(ctcptype) self.privmsg(target, "\001%s%s\001" % (ctcptype, parameter and (" " + parameter) or "")) def ctcp_reply(self, target, parameter): """Send a CTCP REPLY command.""" self.notice(target, "\001%s\001" % parameter) def disconnect(self, message=""): """Hang up the connection. Arguments: message -- Quit message. """ if self.connected == 0: return self.connected = 0 try: self.socket.close() except socket.error, x: pass self.socket = None self._handle_event(Event("disconnect", self.server, "", [message])) def globops(self, text): """Send a GLOBOPS command.""" self.send_raw("GLOBOPS :" + text) def info(self, server=""): """Send an INFO command.""" self.send_raw(string.strip(string.join(["INFO", server]))) def invite(self, nick, channel): """Send an INVITE command.""" self.send_raw(string.strip(string.join(["INVITE", nick, channel]))) def ison(self, nicks): """Send an ISON command. Arguments: nicks -- List of nicks. """ self.send_raw("ISON " + string.join(nicks, ",")) def join(self, channel, key=""): """Send a JOIN command.""" self.send_raw("JOIN %s%s" % (channel, (key and (" " + key)))) def kick(self, channel, nick, comment=""): """Send a KICK command.""" self.send_raw("KICK %s %s%s" % (channel, nick, (comment and (" :" + comment)))) def links(self, remote_server="", server_mask=""): """Send a LINKS command.""" command = "LINKS" if remote_server: command = command + " " + remote_server if server_mask: command = command + " " + server_mask self.send_raw(command) def list(self, channels=None, server=""): """Send a LIST command.""" command = "LIST" if channels: command = command + " " + string.join(channels, ",") if server: command = command + " " + server self.send_raw(command) def lusers(self, server=""): """Send a LUSERS command.""" self.send_raw("LUSERS" + (server and (" " + server))) def mode(self, target, command): """Send a MODE command.""" self.send_raw("MODE %s %s" % (target, command)) def motd(self, server=""): """Send an MOTD command.""" self.send_raw("MOTD" + (server and (" " + server))) def names(self, channels=None): """Send a NAMES command.""" self.send_raw("NAMES" + (channels and (" " + string.join(channels, ",")) or "")) def nick(self, newnick): """Send a NICK command.""" self.send_raw("NICK " + newnick) def notice(self, target, text): """Send a NOTICE command.""" # Should limit len(text) here! self.send_raw("NOTICE %s :%s" % (target, text)) def oper(self, nick, password): """Send an OPER command.""" self.send_raw("OPER %s %s" % (nick, password)) def part(self, channels): """Send a PART command.""" if type(channels) == types.StringType: self.send_raw("PART " + channels) else: self.send_raw("PART " + string.join(channels, ",")) def pass_(self, password): """Send a PASS command.""" self.send_raw("PASS " + password) def ping(self, target, target2=""): """Send a PING command.""" self.send_raw("PING %s%s" % (target, target2 and (" " + target2))) def pong(self, target, target2=""): """Send a PONG command.""" self.send_raw("PONG %s%s" % (target, target2 and (" " + target2))) def privmsg(self, target, text): """Send a PRIVMSG command.""" # Should limit len(text) here! self.send_raw("PRIVMSG %s :%s" % (target, text)) def privmsg_many(self, targets, text): """Send a PRIVMSG command to multiple targets.""" # Should limit len(text) here! self.send_raw("PRIVMSG %s :%s" % (string.join(targets, ","), text)) def quit(self, message=""): """Send a QUIT command.""" self.send_raw("QUIT" + (message and (" :" + message))) def sconnect(self, target, port="", server=""): """Send an SCONNECT command.""" self.send_raw("CONNECT %s%s%s" % (target, port and (" " + port), server and (" " + server))) def send_raw(self, string): """Send raw string to the server. The string will be padded with appropriate CR LF. """ try: self.socket.send(string + "\r\n") if DEBUG: print "TO SERVER:", string except socket.error, x: # Aouch! self.disconnect("Connection reset by peer.") def squit(self, server, comment=""): """Send an SQUIT command.""" self.send_raw("SQUIT %s%s" % (server, comment and (" :" + comment))) def stats(self, statstype, server=""): """Send a STATS command.""" self.send_raw("STATS %s%s" % (statstype, server and (" " + server))) def time(self, server=""): """Send a TIME command.""" self.send_raw("TIME" + (server and (" " + server))) def topic(self, channel, new_topic=None): """Send a TOPIC command.""" if new_topic == None: self.send_raw("TOPIC " + channel) else: self.send_raw("TOPIC %s :%s" % (channel, new_topic)) def trace(self, target=""): """Send a TRACE command.""" self.send_raw("TRACE" + (target and (" " + target))) def user(self, username, localhost, server, ircname): """Send a USER command.""" self.send_raw("USER %s %s %s :%s" % (username, localhost, server, ircname)) def userhost(self, nicks): """Send a USERHOST command.""" self.send_raw("USERHOST " + string.join(nicks, ",")) def users(self, server=""): """Send a USERS command.""" self.send_raw("USERS" + (server and (" " + server))) def version(self, server=""): """Send a VERSION command.""" self.send_raw("VERSION" + (server and (" " + server))) def wallops(self, text): """Send a WALLOPS command.""" self.send_raw("WALLOPS :" + text) def who(self, target="", op=""): """Send a WHO command.""" self.send_raw("WHO%s%s" % (target and (" " + target), op and (" o"))) def whois(self, targets): """Send a WHOIS command.""" self.send_raw("WHOIS " + string.join(targets, ",")) def whowas(self, nick, max=None, server=""): """Send a WHOWAS command.""" self.send_raw("WHOWAS %s%s%s" % (nick, max and (" " + max), server and (" " + server))) class DCCConnection(Connection): """Unimplemented.""" def __init__(self): raise IRCError, "Unimplemented." class SimpleIRCClient: """A simple single-server IRC client class. This is an example of an object-oriented wrapper of the IRC framework. A real IRC client can be made by subclassing this class and adding appropriate methods. The method on_join will be called when a "join" event is created (which is done when the server sends a JOIN messsage/command), on_privmsg will be called for "privmsg" events, and so on. The handler methods get two arguments: the connection object (same as self.connection) and the event object. Instance attributes that can be used by sub classes: ircobj -- The IRC instance. connection -- The ServerConnection instance. """ def __init__(self): self.ircobj = IRC() self.connection = self.ircobj.server() self.ircobj.add_global_handler("all_events", self._dispatcher, -10) def _dispatcher(self, c, e): """[Internal]""" m = "on_" + e.eventtype() if hasattr(self, m): getattr(self, m)(c, e) def connect(self, server, port, nickname, password=None, username=None, ircname=None): """Connect/reconnect to a server. Arguments: server -- Server name. port -- Port number. nickname -- The nickname. password -- Password (if any). username -- The username. ircname -- The IRC name. This function can be called to reconnect a closed connection. """ self.connection.connect(server, port, nickname, password, username, ircname) def start(self): """Start the IRC client.""" self.ircobj.process_forever() class Event: """Class representing an IRC event.""" def __init__(self, eventtype, source, target, arguments=None): """Constructor of Event objects. Arguments: eventtype -- A string describing the event. source -- The originator of the event (a nick mask or a server). XXX Correct? target -- The target of the event (a nick or a channel). XXX Correct? arguments -- Any event specific arguments. """ self._eventtype = eventtype self._source = source self._target = target if arguments: self._arguments = arguments else: self._arguments = [] def eventtype(self): """Get the event type.""" return self._eventtype def source(self): """Get the event source.""" return self._source def target(self): """Get the event target.""" return self._target def arguments(self): """Get the event arguments.""" return self._arguments _LOW_LEVEL_QUOTE = "\020" _CTCP_LEVEL_QUOTE = "\134" _CTCP_DELIMITER = "\001" _low_level_mapping = { "0": "\000", "n": "\n", "r": "\r", _LOW_LEVEL_QUOTE: _LOW_LEVEL_QUOTE } _low_level_regexp = re.compile(_LOW_LEVEL_QUOTE + "(.)") def mask_matches(nick, mask): """Check if a nick matches a mask. Returns true if the nick matches, otherwise false. """ nick = irc_lower(nick) mask = irc_lower(mask) mask = string.replace(mask, "\\", "\\\\") for ch in ".$|[](){}+": mask = string.replace(mask, ch, "\\" + ch) mask = string.replace(mask, "?", ".") mask = string.replace(mask, "*", ".*") r = re.compile(mask, re.IGNORECASE) return r.match(nick) _alpha = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvxyz" _special = "-[]\\`^{}" nick_characters = _alpha + string.upper(_alpha) + string.digits + _special _ircstring_translation = string.maketrans(string.upper(_alpha) + "[]\\^", _alpha + "{}|~") def irc_lower(s): """Returns a lowercased string. The definition of lowercased comes from the IRC specification (RFC 1459). """ return string.translate(s, _ircstring_translation) def _ctcp_dequote(message): """[Internal] Dequote a message according to CTCP specifications. The function returns a list where each element can be either a string (normal message) or a tuple of one or two strings (tagged messages). If a tuple has only one element (ie is a singleton), that element is the tag; otherwise the tuple has two elements: the tag and the data. Arguments: message -- The message to be decoded. """ def _low_level_replace(match_obj): ch = match_obj.group(1) # If low_level_mapping doesn't have the character as key, we # should just return the character. return _low_level_mapping.get(ch, ch) if _LOW_LEVEL_QUOTE in message: # Yup, there was a quote. Release the dequoter, man! message = _low_level_regexp.sub(_low_level_replace, message) if _CTCP_DELIMITER not in message: return [message] else: # Split it into parts. (Does any IRC client actually *use* # CTCP stacking like this?) chunks = string.split(message, _CTCP_DELIMITER) messages = [] i = 0 while i < len(chunks)-1: # Add message if it's non-empty. if len(chunks[i]) > 0: messages.append(chunks[i]) if i < len(chunks)-2: # Aye! CTCP tagged data ahead! messages.append(tuple(string.split(chunks[i+1], " ", 1))) i = i + 2 if len(chunks) % 2 == 0: # Hey, a lonely _CTCP_DELIMITER at the end! This means # that the last chunk, including the delimiter, is a # normal message! (This is according to the CTCP # specification.) messages.append(_CTCP_DELIMITER + chunks[-1]) return messages def is_channel(string): """Check if a string is a channel name. Returns true if the argument is a channel name, otherwise false. """ return string and string[0] in "#&+!" def nm_to_n(s): """Get the nick part of a nickmask. (The source of an Event is a nickmask.) """ return string.split(s, "!")[0] def nm_to_uh(s): """Get the userhost part of a nickmask. (The source of an Event is a nickmask.) """ return string.split(s, "!")[1] def nm_to_h(s): """Get the host part of a nickmask. (The source of an Event is a nickmask.) """ return string.split(s, "@")[1] def nm_to_u(s): """Get the user part of a nickmask. (The source of an Event is a nickmask.) """ s = string.split(s, "!")[1] return string.split(s, "@")[0] def parse_nick_modes(mode_string): """Parse a nick mode string. The function returns a list of lists with three members: sign, mode and argument. The sign is \"+\" or \"-\". The argument is always None. Example: >>> irclib.parse_nick_modes(\"+ab-c\") [['+', 'a', None], ['+', 'b', None], ['-', 'c', None]] """ return _parse_modes(mode_string, "") def parse_channel_modes(mode_string): """Parse a channel mode string. The function returns a list of lists with three members: sign, mode and argument. The sign is \"+\" or \"-\". The argument is None if mode isn't one of \"b\", \"k\", \"l\", \"v\" or \"o\". Example: >>> irclib.parse_channel_modes(\"+ab-c foo\") [['+', 'a', None], ['+', 'b', 'foo'], ['-', 'c', None]] """ return _parse_modes(mode_string, "bklvo") def _parse_modes(mode_string, unary_modes=""): """[Internal]""" modes = [] arg_count = 0 # State variable. sign = "" a = string.split(mode_string) if len(a) == 0: return [] else: mode_part, args = a[0], a[1:] if mode_part[0] not in "+-": return [] for ch in mode_part: if ch in "+-": sign = ch elif ch == " ": collecting_arguments = 1 elif ch in unary_modes: modes.append([sign, ch, args[arg_count]]) arg_count = arg_count + 1 else: modes.append([sign, ch, None]) return modes def _ping_ponger(connection, event): """[Internal]""" connection.pong(event.target()) # Numeric table mostly stolen from the Perl IRC module (Net::IRC). numeric_events = { "001": "welcome", "002": "yourhost", "003": "created", "004": "myinfo", "005": "featurelist", # XXX "200": "tracelink", "201": "traceconnecting", "202": "tracehandshake", "203": "traceunknown", "204": "traceoperator", "205": "traceuser", "206": "traceserver", "208": "tracenewtype", "209": "traceclass", "211": "statslinkinfo", "212": "statscommands", "213": "statscline", "214": "statsnline", "215": "statsiline", "216": "statskline", "217": "statsqline", "218": "statsyline", "219": "endofstats", "221": "umodeis", "231": "serviceinfo", "232": "endofservices", "233": "service", "234": "servlist", "235": "servlistend", "241": "statslline", "242": "statsuptime", "243": "statsoline", "244": "statshline", "250": "luserconns", "251": "luserclient", "252": "luserop", "253": "luserunknown", "254": "luserchannels", "255": "luserme", "256": "adminme", "257": "adminloc1", "258": "adminloc2", "259": "adminemail", "261": "tracelog", "262": "endoftrace", "265": "n_local", "266": "n_global", "300": "none", "301": "away", "302": "userhost", "303": "ison", "305": "unaway", "306": "nowaway", "311": "whoisuser", "312": "whoisserver", "313": "whoisoperator", "314": "whowasuser", "315": "endofwho", "316": "whoischanop", "317": "whoisidle", "318": "endofwhois", "319": "whoischannels", "321": "liststart", "322": "list", "323": "listend", "324": "channelmodeis", "329": "channelcreate", "331": "notopic", "332": "topic", "333": "topicinfo", "341": "inviting", "342": "summoning", "351": "version", "352": "whoreply", "353": "namreply", "361": "killdone", "362": "closing", "363": "closeend", "364": "links", "365": "endoflinks", "366": "endofnames", "367": "banlist", "368": "endofbanlist", "369": "endofwhowas", "371": "info", "372": "motd", "373": "infostart", "374": "endofinfo", "375": "motdstart", "376": "endofmotd", "377": "motd2", # 1997-10-16 -- tkil "381": "youreoper", "382": "rehashing", "384": "myportis", "391": "time", "392": "usersstart", "393": "users", "394": "endofusers", "395": "nousers", "401": "nosuchnick", "402": "nosuchserver", "403": "nosuchchannel", "404": "cannotsendtochan", "405": "toomanychannels", "406": "wasnosuchnick", "407": "toomanytargets", "409": "noorigin", "411": "norecipient", "412": "notexttosend", "413": "notoplevel", "414": "wildtoplevel", "421": "unknowncommand", "422": "nomotd", "423": "noadmininfo", "424": "fileerror", "431": "nonicknamegiven", "432": "erroneusnickname", # Thiss iz how its speld in thee RFC. "433": "nicknameinuse", "436": "nickcollision", "441": "usernotinchannel", "442": "notonchannel", "443": "useronchannel", "444": "nologin", "445": "summondisabled", "446": "usersdisabled", "451": "notregistered", "461": "needmoreparams", "462": "alreadyregistered", "463": "nopermforhost", "464": "passwdmismatch", "465": "yourebannedcreep", # I love this one... "466": "youwillbebanned", "467": "keyset", "471": "channelisfull", "472": "unknownmode", "473": "inviteonlychan", "474": "bannedfromchan", "475": "badchannelkey", "476": "badchanmask", "481": "noprivileges", "482": "chanoprivsneeded", "483": "cantkillserver", "491": "nooperhost", "492": "noservicehost", "501": "umodeunknownflag", "502": "usersdontmatch", } generated_events = [ # Generated events "disconnect", "ctcp", "ctcpreply" ] protocol_events = [ # IRC protocol events "error", "join", "kick", "mode", "part", "ping", "privmsg", "privnotice", "pubmsg", "pubnotice", "quit" ] all_events = generated_events + protocol_events + numeric_events.values()