From d28903f05f9320b430a73a292608ac514245ca89 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Pragmatic Software Date: Wed, 2 Feb 2011 10:08:13 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] doc: updated PBot.html --- PBot/VERSION.pm | 4 +- doc/PBot.html | 593 ++++++++++++++++++++++++------------------------ 2 files changed, 299 insertions(+), 298 deletions(-) diff --git a/PBot/VERSION.pm b/PBot/VERSION.pm index 42edc450..f18e7d46 100644 --- a/PBot/VERSION.pm +++ b/PBot/VERSION.pm @@ -13,8 +13,8 @@ use warnings; # These are set automatically by the build/commit script use constant { BUILD_NAME => "PBot", - BUILD_REVISION => 298, - BUILD_DATE => "2011-02-01", + BUILD_REVISION => 299, + BUILD_DATE => "2011-02-02", }; 1; diff --git a/doc/PBot.html b/doc/PBot.html index fd7281f6..0e3b7488 100755 --- a/doc/PBot.html +++ b/doc/PBot.html @@ -3,15 +3,15 @@ - + - PBot - C + Candide - C - + @@ -29,8 +29,8 @@ var wgServer = "http://www.iso-9899.info"; var wgCanonicalNamespace = ""; var wgCanonicalSpecialPageName = false; var wgNamespaceNumber = 0; -var wgPageName = "PBot"; -var wgTitle = "PBot"; +var wgPageName = "Candide"; +var wgTitle = "Candide"; var wgAction = "view"; var wgRestrictionEdit = ["sysop"]; var wgRestrictionMove = ["sysop"]; @@ -41,35 +41,35 @@ var wgUserGroups = ["sysop", "*", "user", "autoconfirmed"]; var wgUserLanguage = "en"; var wgContentLanguage = "en"; var wgBreakFrames = false; -var wgCurRevisionId = "8675"; +var wgCurRevisionId = "8679"; var wgAjaxWatch = {"watchMsg": "Watch", "unwatchMsg": "Unwatch", "watchingMsg": "Watching...", "unwatchingMsg": "Unwatching..."}; /*]]>*/ - - + + - - - + + +
-

PBot

+

Candide

From C

Contents

  • 2.4 Viewing/triggering a factoid
    • -
  • 2.5 Viewing/triggering anotits channel's factoid +
  • 2.5 Viewing/triggering another channel's factoid @@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ var wgAjaxWatch = {"watchMsg": "Watch", "unwatchMsg": "Unwatch", "watchingMsg":
  • 2.9.3 factset
  • 2.9.4 count
  • 2.9.5 histogram
    • -
  • 2.9.6 top10
    • +
  • 2.9.6 top20
    • @@ -200,7 +200,7 @@ var wgAjaxWatch = {"watchMsg": "Watch", "unwatchMsg": "Unwatch", "watchingMsg":
  • 3.2.10 udict
  • 3.2.11 wdict
  • 3.2.12 acronym
    • -
  • 3.2.13 weatits
    • +
  • 3.2.13 weather
  • 3.2.14 map
  • 3.2.15 gspy
  • 3.2.16 math
    • @@ -251,74 +251,74 @@ var wgAjaxWatch = {"watchMsg": "Watch", "unwatchMsg": "Unwatch", "watchingMsg":
    -

    [edit] PBot

    -

    [edit] About PBot

    -

    PBot is an IRC bot written in Perl in _pragma's spare time. -

    All of PBot's commands may begin with its name or !, or be followed by its name. -

    Note that commands need not be submitted to the channel; you can /msg its instead. If you /msg PBot, it will respond with a private message in return. Also, you do not need to specify its name or one of the trigger symbols. +

    [edit] Candide

    +

    [edit] About Candide

    +

    Candide is an IRC bot written in Perl in _pragma's spare time. +

    All of candide's commands may begin with its name or !, or be followed by its name. +

    Note that commands need not be submitted to the channel; you can /msg it instead. If you /msg candide, it will respond with a private message in return. Also, you do not need to specify its name or one of the trigger symbols.

    -

    [edit] Source

    -

    PBot's source may be found at http://code.google.com/p/pbot2-pl/. It can be browsed at http://code.google.com/p/pbot2-pl/source/browse/#svn/trunk/PBot.
    +

    [edit] Source

    +

    Candide's source may be found at http://code.google.com/p/pbot2-pl/. It can be browsed at http://code.google.com/p/pbot2-pl/source/browse/#svn/trunk/PBot.
    The URL for the source of any loaded modules may be found by using the 'info' command: 

     <pragma_> info faq
- <PBot> faq: Module loaded by pragma_ on Fri Dec 31 02:34:04 2004 -> 
+ <candide> faq: Module loaded by pragma_ on Fri Dec 31 02:34:04 2004 -> 
            http://code.google.com/p/pbot2-pl/source/browse/trunk/modules/cfaq.pl, used 512 times (last by ecrane)
    -

    [edit] Directing output to a user

    -

    You may have PBot send the output of a command to a specific person via a /msg (opposed to in the channel), by using the +

    [edit] Directing output to a user

    +

    You may have candide send the output of a command to a specific person via a /msg (opposed to in the channel), by using the 'tell <nick> about <command>' syntax: 

     <pragma_> !tell prec about man fork
- <pragma_> PBot, tell Major-Willard about faq fflush
+ <pragma_> candide, tell Major-Willard about faq fflush
    -

    You may also direct PBot to prepend the nickname of a specific +

    You may also direct candide to prepend the nickname of a specific person to a factoid in the channel by stating the nickname after the factoid: 

     <pragma_> !help defrost
- <PBot> defrost: To learn all about me, see http://www.iso-9899.info/wiki/PBot
+ <candide> defrost: To learn all about me, see http://www.iso-9899.info/wiki/Candide
    -

    [edit] Factoids

    -

    [edit] List of factoids

    -

    The most recent exported list of factoids can be found itse: -http://blackitll.com/~msmud/PBot/factoids.html. +

    [edit] Factoids

    +

    [edit] List of factoids

    +

    The most recent exported list of factoids can be found here: +http://blackshell.com/~msmud/candide/factoids.html.

    -

    [edit] Channel namespaces

    -

    Factoids added in one channel may be called/triggered in anotits -channel, providing that the otits channel doesn't already have a factoid +

    [edit] Channel namespaces

    +

    Factoids added in one channel may be called/triggered in another +channel, providing that the other channel doesn't already have a factoid of the same name.

    Factoids may also be added to a special channel named .*. Factoids that are set in this channel will be accessible to any channel, including private messages. However, factoids that are set in a specific channel will override factoids of the same name that are set in - the .* channel or otits channels. + the .* channel or other channels.

    For example, a factoid named 'malloc' set in ##c will be called instead of 'malloc' set in .*, -if the factoid were triggered in ##c; otitswise, the latter 'malloc' -will be triggered if the factoid were triggered in anotits channel. -

    Similiarily, if titse were no 'malloc' factoid in the .* +if the factoid were triggered in ##c; otherwise, the latter 'malloc' +will be triggered if the factoid were triggered in another channel. +

    Similiarily, if there were no 'malloc' factoid in the .* namespace, but only in ##c and you attempted to use this factoid in a -channel otits than ##c, that channel will invoke ##c's version of +channel other than ##c, that channel will invoke ##c's version of 'malloc', providing that channel doesn't have its own 'malloc' factoid. -

    Likewise, if titse is a 'malloc' factoid set in ##c++ and the factoid is triggered in the ##c++ channel, +

    Likewise, if there is a 'malloc' factoid set in ##c++ and the factoid is triggered in the ##c++ channel, then this version of 'malloc' will be called instead of the ##c or the .* factoid.

    However, if you are in a channel that doesn't have a 'malloc' -factoid and titse is no 'malloc' factoid in the global .* channel, and +factoid and there is no 'malloc' factoid in the global .* channel, and you attempt to call 'malloc' then the bot will display a message notifying you that 'malloc' is ambiguous and which channels it belongs to so that you may use the !fact command to call the correct factoid.

    -

    [edit] Adding a factoid

    -

    Titse are two ways to add a factoid. The first is: +

    [edit] Adding a factoid

    +

    There are two ways to add a factoid. The first is: 

      !<factoid> is <description>

    In this case, the factoid will be created as belonging to the channel in which the command was executed. If this is done via private message, then the factoid will belong to the special .* channel.

    -

    [edit] factadd

    +

    [edit] factadd

    The second method allows you to add a factoid to any channel. This method is suitable to add to a specific channel from a private message:

    @@ -331,102 +331,102 @@ method is suitable to add to a specific channel from a private message: example b: !factadd ##c c is /say C rocks! example c (in channel ##c): !c is /say C rocks! -

    [edit] Special commands

    -
    [edit] /say
    -

    If a factoid begins with "/say " then PBot will not use +

    [edit] Special commands

    +
    [edit] /say
    +

    If a factoid begins with "/say " then candide will not use the "<factoid> is <description>" format when displaying the factoid. Also, the "$nick" special variable will expand to the nick of the caller. 

     Example:
-   <pragma_> !hi is /say Well, hello titse, $nick.
-   <PBot> 'hi' added.
-   <prec> PBot, hi
-   <PBot> Well, hello titse, prec.
+   <pragma_> !hi is /say Well, hello there, $nick.
+   <candide> 'hi' added.
+   <prec> candide, hi
+   <candide> Well, hello there, prec.
    -
    [edit] /me
    -

    If a factoid begins with "/me " then PBot will ACTION the factoid. +

    [edit] /me
    +

    If a factoid begins with "/me " then candide will ACTION the factoid. 

     Example:
    <pragma_> !bounce is /me bounces around.
-   <PBot> 'bounce' added.
+   <candide> 'bounce' added.
    <pragma_> !bounce
-   *PBot bounces around.
+   *candide bounces around.
    -
    [edit] /call
    -

    If a factoid begins with "/call " then PBot will call an existing command. +

    [edit] /call
    +

    If a factoid begins with "/call " then candide will call an existing command. 

     Example:
    <pragma_> !boing is /call bounce
-   <PBot> 'boing' added.
+   <candide> 'boing' added.
    <pragma_> !boing
-   *PBot bounces around.
+   *candide bounces around.
    -
    [edit] /msg
    -

    If a factoid begins with "/msg <nick> " then PBot will /MSG the factoid +

    [edit] /msg
    +

    If a factoid begins with "/msg <nick> " then candide will /MSG the factoid text to <nick>

    -

    [edit] Special variables

    -

    Currently titse are two special variables: +

    [edit] Special variables

    +

    Currently there are two special variables:

    -
    [edit] $nick
    +
    [edit] $nick
     $nick:  expands to the nick of the caller
    -
    [edit] $args
    +
    [edit] $args
     $args:  expands to any text following the keyword
    -

    [edit] adlib list variables

    +

    [edit] adlib list variables

    You may create a list of adlib words by using the normal factoid creation method. Also note that multiple words can be surrounded with double quotes to constitute one element. 

     Example:
    <pragma_> !colors is red green blue "bright yellow" pink "dark purple" orange
-   <PBot> 'colors' added
+   <candide> 'colors' added
    -

    Then you can instruct PBot to pick a random word from this list to use in anotits factoid by +

    Then you can instruct candide to pick a random word from this list to use in another factoid by inserting the list as a variable. 

     Example:
    <pragma_> !sky is /say The sky is $colors.
-   <PBot> 'sky' added.
+   <candide> 'sky' added.
    <pragma_> !sky
-   <PBot> The sky is dark purple.
+   <candide> The sky is dark purple.
    <pragma_> !sky
-   <PBot> The sky is green.
+   <candide> The sky is green.

    A practical example, creating the RTFM trigger: 

     <pragma_> !sizes is big large tiny small huge gigantic teeny
- <PBot> 'sizes' added.
- <pragma_> !attacks is whaps thwacks baits smacks punts whacks
- <PBot> 'attacks' added.
+ <candide> 'sizes' added.
+ <pragma_> !attacks is whaps thwacks bashes smacks punts whacks
+ <candide> 'attacks' added.
  <pragma_> !rtfm is /me $attacks $args with a $sizes $colors manual.
- <PBot> 'rtfm' added.
+ <candide> 'rtfm' added.
  <pragma_> !rtfm mauke
- * PBot thwacks mauke with a big red manual.
+ * candide thwacks mauke with a big red manual.
    -

    [edit] Deleting a factoid

    -

    [edit] factrem

    -

    [edit] forget

    +

    [edit] Deleting a factoid

    +

    [edit] factrem

    +

    [edit] forget

    To remove a factoid, use the factrem or forget command. The syntax is: 

     !factrem <channel> <keyword>
  !forget <channel> <keyword>
    -

    [edit] Viewing/triggering a factoid

    +

    [edit] Viewing/triggering a factoid

    To view or trigger a factoid, one merely issues its keyword as a command.

    -
      <pragma_> PBot, c?
-  <PBot> C rocks!
+
      <pragma_> candide, c?
+  <candide> C rocks!
 
    
-
    [edit] Viewing/triggering anotits channel's factoid
    
-
    [edit] fact
    
+
    [edit] Viewing/triggering another channel's factoid
    
+
    [edit] fact
    
 
    To view or trigger a factoid belonging to a specific channel, use the fact command:
 
    
 
     !fact <channel> <keyword> [arguments]
 
    
-
    [edit] Aliasing a factoid
    
-
    [edit] factalias
    
+
    [edit] Aliasing a factoid
    
+
    [edit] factalias
    
 
    To create an factoid that acts as an alias for a command, use the 
 'factalias' command or '!<alias> is /call <command>'.
 
    
@@ -437,32 +437,32 @@ inserting the list as a variable.
 
     !factalias <channel> <new keyword> <command>
 
    
 
     Example:
-   <pragma_> !book is /me points accusingly at $args, "Witse is your book?!"
-   <PBot> 'book' added.
+   <pragma_> !book is /me points accusingly at $args, "Where is your book?!"
+   <candide> 'book' added.
    <pragma_> !book newbie
-   *PBot points accusingly at newbie, "Witse is your book?!"
+   *candide points accusingly at newbie, "Where is your book?!"
    <pragma_> !rafb is /call book
-   <PBot> 'rafb' added.
+   <candide> 'rafb' added.
    <pragma_> !rafb runtime
-   *PBot points accusingly at runtime, "Witse is your book?!"
+   *candide points accusingly at runtime, "Where is your book?!"
 
    
-
     Anotits example:
+
     Another example:
    <pragma_> !offtopic is /say In this channel, '$args' is off-topic.
    <pragma_> !offtopic C++
-   <PBot> In this channel, 'C++' is off-topic.
+   <candide> In this channel, 'C++' is off-topic.
    <pragma_> !factalias ##c C++ offtopic C++ (or !C++ is /call offtopic C++)
    <pragma_> !C++
-   <PBot> In this channel, 'C++' is off-topic.
+   <candide> In this channel, 'C++' is off-topic.
 
    
-
    [edit] Changing a factoid
    
-
    [edit] factchange
    
+
    [edit] Changing a factoid
    
+
    [edit] factchange
    
 
    To change a factoid, use the 'factchange' command:
 
    
 
     Usage:  factchange <channel> <keyword> s/<pattern>/<change to>/
    
   <pragma_> !factchange ##c c s/rocks/rules/
-  <PBot> c changed.
+  <candide> c changed.
   <pragma_> !c
-  <PBot> C rules!
+  <candide> C rules!
 
    
 
    Note that the 2nd argument is a Perl-style regex.  See 'man perlre'.      
 
    
@@ -474,10 +474,10 @@ inserting the list as a variable.
 
    
 
    Alternatively, you may append to a factoid by using 'is also':
 
    
-
      <pragma_> PBot, c is also See FAQ at http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/top.html
-  <PBot> Changed: c is /say C rules! ; See FAQ at http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/top.html
+
      <pragma_> candide, c is also See FAQ at http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/top.html
+  <candide> Changed: c is /say C rules! ; See FAQ at http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/top.html
 
    
-
    [edit] factset
    
+
    [edit] factset
    
 
    To view or set factoid meta-data, such as owner, rate-limit, etc, use the 'factset' command.
 
    
 
     Usage:  factset <channel> <factoid> [<key> [value]]
@@ -486,42 +486,42 @@ inserting the list as a variable.
 for a factoid.  Specify <key>, but omit <value> to see the 
 value for a specific key.
 
    
-
    [edit] factunset
    
+
    [edit] factunset
    
 
    To unset factoid meta-data, use the 'factunset' command.
 
    
-
    [edit] Finding a factoid
    
-
    [edit] factfind
    
+
    [edit] Finding a factoid
    
+
    [edit] factfind
    
 
    To search the database for a factoid, you may use the 'factfind' command.  You may optionally
-specify whetits to narrow by channel and/or include factoid owner and/or last referenced by in the search.
-
    If titse is only one match for the query, it will display that factoid, otitswise it will list all matches.
+specify whether to narrow by channel and/or include factoid owner and/or last referenced by in the search.
+
    If there is only one match for the query, it will display that factoid, otherwise it will list all matches.
 
    
 
    Usage: factfind [-channel channel] [-owner nick] [-by nick] [text]
 Example:
- <pragma_> PBot, factfind cast
- <PBot> 3 factoids match: [##c] NULL casting dontcastmalloc
+ <pragma_> candide, factfind cast
+ <candide> 3 factoids match: [##c] NULL casting dontcastmalloc
 
    
-
    [edit] Information about a factoid
    
-
    [edit] factinfo
    
+
    [edit] Information about a factoid
    
+
    [edit] factinfo
    
 
    To get information about a factoid, such as who submitted it and when, use the 'factinfo' command:
 
    
 
     !factinfo <channel> <keyword>
 
    
-
     <pragma_> PBot, factinfo ##c NULL
- <PBot> NULL: Factoid submitted by Major-Willard for all channels on Sat Jan 1 16:17:42 2005 
+
     <pragma_> candide, factinfo ##c NULL
+ <candide> NULL: Factoid submitted by Major-Willard for all channels on Sat Jan 1 16:17:42 2005 
            [5 years and 178 days ago], referenced 39 times (last by pragma_ on Sun Jun 27 04:40:32 2010 [5 seconds ago])
 
    
-
    If the factoid has been submitted for the special .* channel, then it will be shown as 'submitted for all channels'.  Otitswise,
+
    If the factoid has been submitted for the special .* channel, then it will be shown as 'submitted for all channels'.  Otherwise,
 it will be shown as 'submitted for #channel'.
 
    
-
    [edit] factshow
    
+
    [edit] factshow
    
 
    To see the factoid string literal, use the 'factshow' command:
 
    
 
     !factshow <channel> <keyword>
 
    
 
     <pragma_> !factshow ##c hi
- <PBot> hi: /say $greetings, $nick.
+ <candide> hi: /say $greetings, $nick.
 
    
-
    [edit] factset
    
+
    [edit] factset
    
 
    To view factoid meta-data, such as owner, rate-limit, etc, use the 'factset' command.
 
    
 
     Usage:  factset <channel> <factoid> [<key> [value]]
@@ -530,102 +530,102 @@ it will be shown as 'submitted for #channel'.
 for a factoid.  Specify <key>, but omit <value> to see the 
 value for a specific key.
 
    
-
    [edit] count
    
+
    [edit] count
    
 
    To see how many factoids and what percentage of the database <nick> has submitted, use the 'count' command:
 
    
 
     <pragma_> count prec
- <PBot> prec has submitted 28 factoids out of 233 (12%)
+ <candide> prec has submitted 28 factoids out of 233 (12%)
  <pragma_> count twkm
- <PBot> twkm has submitted 74 factoids out of 233 (31%)
+ <candide> twkm has submitted 74 factoids out of 233 (31%)
  <pragma_> count pragma
- <PBot> pragma has submitted 27 factoids out of 233 (11%)
+ <candide> pragma has submitted 27 factoids out of 233 (11%)
 
    
-
    [edit] histogram
    
+
    [edit] histogram
    
 
    To see a histogram of the top 10 factoid submitters, use the 'histogram' command:
 
    
 
     <pragma_> !histogram
- <PBot> 268 factoids, top 10 submitters: twkm: 74 (27%) Major-Willard:              
+ <candide> 268 factoids, top 10 submitters: twkm: 74 (27%) Major-Willard:              
            64 (23%) pragma_: 40 (14%) prec: 39 (14%) defrost: 14 (5%)  
            PoppaVic: 10 (3%) infobahn: 7 (2%) orbitz: 3 (1%) mauke: 3 
            (1%) Tom^: 2 (1%) 
 
    
-
    [edit] top10
    
-
    To see the top 10 most popular factoids, use the 'top10' command.
+
    [edit] top20
    
+
    To see the top 20 most popular factoids, use the 'top10' command.
 
    
-
    [edit] Commands
    
+
    [edit] Commands
    
 
    To see all the currently available commands, use the list commands command.
 
    Some commands are: 
 
    
-
    [edit] Quotegrabs
    
+
    [edit] Quotegrabs
    
 
    Note that quotegrabs are a new addition and are currently a 
 work-in-progress.  Expect new features, and feel free to make 
 suggestions!
 
    
-
    [edit] Table of quotegrabs
    
-
    A table of grabbed quotes can be found itse: http://blackitll.com/~msmud/PBot/quotegrabs.html
+
    [edit] Table of quotegrabs
    
+
    A table of grabbed quotes can be found here: http://blackshell.com/~msmud/candide/quotegrabs.html
 
    
-
    [edit] grab
    
+
    [edit] grab
    
 
    Grabs a message someone says, and adds it to the quotegrabs database.
 
    
-
    Usage: !grab <nick> [history] [channel] -- witse [history] is an optional argument that is an integral number of recent messages;
+
    Usage: !grab <nick> [history] [channel] -- where [history] is an optional argument that is an integral number of recent messages;
        e.g., to grab the 3rd most recent message for nick, use !grab nick 3.
 
    
-
    [edit] getq
    
+
    [edit] getq
    
 
    Retrieves and displays a specific grabbed quote from the quotegrabs database.
 
    
 
    Usage: !getq <quote-id>
 
    
-
    [edit] rq
    
+
    [edit] rq
    
 
    Retrieves and displays a random grabbed quote from the quotegrabs database.  You may filter by nick, channel and/or quote text.
 
    
 
    Usage: !rq [nick search regex] [channel search regex] [text search regex]
 
    
-
    [edit] delq
    
+
    [edit] delq
    
 
    Deletes a specific grabbed quote from the quotegrabs database.  (Admins only.)
 
    
 
    Usage: delq <quote-id>
 
    
 

    
 
    
-
    [edit] Modules
    
-
    [edit] cc
    
+
    [edit] Modules
    
+
    [edit] cc
    
 
    Code compiler (and executor).  This command will compile and execute 
 user-provided code in a number of languages, and then display the 
 compiler and/or program output.
 
    
-
    [edit] Usage
    
+
    [edit] Usage
    
 
     Usage: !cc [compiler options] [-lang=<language>] <code> [-input=<stdin input>]
         !cc <run|undo|show|paste|replace|prepend|append|remove|s/// [and ...]>
 
    
 
    •  The -input=<stdin input> option provides STDIN input (i.e., scanf(), getc(stdin), etc.); MUST be the last option.
 
    •  The run, undo, show, replace, etc commands are part of interactive-editing.  See below.
 
    
-
    [edit] Supported Languages
    
+
    [edit] Supported Languages
    
 
    The -lang option accepts the following languages: C, C99 and C++.  
 You may also use the -std=<c89|gnu89|c99|gnu99|etc> compiler 
 option to specify which standard to follow.
 
    Support for additional languages coming soon.
 
    
-
    [edit] Default Language
    
+
    [edit] Default Language
    
 
    The default language (e.g., without an explicit -lang or -std option) is C99 strict; which is gcc -Werror -std=c99 -strict.
 
    
-
    [edit] C and C++ Functionality
    
-
    In C and C++, you may #include <file.h> one after anotits on 
+
    [edit] C and C++ Functionality
    
+
    In C and C++, you may #include <file.h> one after another on 
 the same line.  The bot will automatically put them on separate lines.  
 
    Likewise, you can also #define macros; however, #defines require 
-an explicit "\n" sequence to terminate, otitswise the remainder of the 
+an explicit "\n" sequence to terminate, otherwise the remainder of the 
 line will be part of the macro.  
 
    Note that common typical includes such as stdio.h, stdlib.h, and string.h are already included by default.
 
    
-
    [edit] main() Function Unnecessary
    
-
    In C and C++, if titse is no main function, then a main function will
+
    [edit] main() Function Unnecessary
    
+
    In C and C++, if there is no main function, then a main function will
  created and wrapped around the appropriate bits of your code; anything 
 outside of any functions, excluding preprocessor stuff, will be put into
  this new main function.  Here's an example:
 
    
 
     <pragma_> !cc int add(int a, int b) { return a + b; } printf("4 + 6 = %d -- ", add(4, 6)); int add3(int a, int b, int c) 
            { return add(a, b) + c; } printf("7 + 8 + 9 = %d", add3(7, 8, 9));
- <PBot> 4 + 6 = 10 -- 7 + 8 + 9 = 24
+ <candide> 4 + 6 = 10 -- 7 + 8 + 9 = 24
 
    
 
    The previous code gets compiled as:
 
    
@@ -647,110 +647,111 @@ int main(int argc, char **argv) {
     return 0;
 }
 
    
-
    [edit] Debugger output
    
+
    [edit] Debugger output
    
 
    If a signal is detected, the bot will break into the debugger and display useful information.
 
    Example session:
 
    
-
     * pragma_ improves ,cc debugging to show called functions
-< pragma_> ,cc char *p = 0; *p = 1;
-< PBot> pragma_: Program received signal 11 (SIGSEGV) at statement: *p = 1;
-< pragma_> ,cc void MURDERDEATHKILL() { char *p = 0, s[] = "lol"; strcpy(p, s); }  MURDERDEATHKILL();
-< PBot> pragma_: Program received signal 11 (SIGSEGV) in MURDERDEATHKILL () at statement: strcpy(p, s);
-< pragma_> ,cc int a = 2 / 0;
-< PBot> pragma_: [In function 'main': warning: division by zero] Program received signal 8 (SIGFPE) at statement: int a = 2 / 0;
+
    < pragma_> ,cc char *p = 0; *p = 1;
+< candide> pragma_: Program received signal 11 (SIGSEGV) at statement: *p = 1;
 
    
-
    [edit] Embedding Newlines
    
+
    < pragma_> ,cc void MURDERDEATHKILL() { char *p = 0, s[] = "lol"; strcpy(p, s); }  MURDERDEATHKILL();
+< candide> pragma_: Program received signal 11 (SIGSEGV) in MURDERDEATHKILL () at statement: strcpy(p, s);
+
    
+
    < pragma_> ,cc int a = 2 / 0;
+< candide> pragma_: [In function 'main': warning: division by zero] Program received signal 8 (SIGFPE) at statement: int a = 2 / 0;
+
    
+
    [edit] Embedding Newlines
    
 
    In Assembler, you may start a newline in the code via a \n sequence or a semi-colon.
 
    In C and C++, #defines must be terminated by a \n sequence.
-
    In all otits languages, you may embed a newline in the code by using |n.  Yes, that's the pipe character followed by 'n'.
+
    In all other languages, you may embed a newline in the code by using |n.  Yes, that's the pipe character followed by 'n'.
 
    
-
    [edit] Interactive Editing
    
+
    [edit] Interactive Editing
    
 
    The !cc command supports interactive-editing.  The general syntax is:  !cc [command].
-
    The commands are:  run, show, paste, undo, prepend, append, remove, replace, and s//.  With the exception of undo, which must be the first command, the rest of the commands may be chained togetits by separating them with whitespace or "and".
+
    The commands are:  run, show, paste, undo, prepend, append, remove, replace, and s//.  With the exception of undo, which must be the first command, the rest of the commands may be chained together by separating them with whitespace or "and".
 
    The commands are described in more detail below:
 
    
-
    [edit] show
    
+
    [edit] show
    
 
    To show the latest code in the buffer, use the show command:
 
    
 
     <pragma_> !cc show
- <PBot> pragma_: printf("Hello, world!");
+ <candide> pragma_: printf("Hello, world!");
 
    
-
    This command is stand-alone and cannot be chained with otits interactive-editing commands.
+
    This command is stand-alone and cannot be chained with other interactive-editing commands.
 
    
-
    [edit] paste
    
+
    [edit] paste
    
 
    To paste the full source of the latest code in the buffer as the compiler sees it, use the paste command:
 
    
 
     <pragma_> !cc paste
- <PBot> pragma_: http://some.random.paste-site.com/paste/results
+ <candide> pragma_: http://some.random.paste-site.com/paste/results
 
    
-
    This command is stand-alone and cannot be chained with otits interactive-editing commands.
+
    This command is stand-alone and cannot be chained with other interactive-editing commands.
 
    
-
    [edit] run
    
+
    [edit] run
    
 
    To attempt to compile and execute the latest code in the buffer, use the run command:
 
    
 
     <pragma_> !cc run
- <PBot> pragma_: Hello, world!
+ <candide> pragma_: Hello, world!
 
    
-
    This command is stand-alone and cannot be chained with otits interactive-editing commands.
+
    This command is stand-alone and cannot be chained with other interactive-editing commands.
 
    
-
    [edit] undo
    
+
    [edit] undo
    
 
    To undo any changes, use undo.  The undo command must be the first command before any subsequent commands.
 
    
-
    [edit] s//
    
+
    [edit] s//
    
 
    To change the latest code in the buffer, use the s/regex/substitution/[gi] pattern.
 
    
 
     <pragma_> !cc s/Hello/Good-bye/ and s/world/void/
- <PBot> pragma_: Good-bye, void!
+ <candide> pragma_: Good-bye, void!
  <pragma_> !cc show
- <PBot> pragma_: printf("Good-bye, void!");
+ <candide> pragma_: printf("Good-bye, void!");
 
    
-
    [edit] replace
    
+
    [edit] replace
    
 
    Alternatively, you may use the replace command.  The usage is:
 
    
 
     !cc replace [all, first, second, ..., tenth, last] 'from' with 'to'
 
    
-
    [edit] append
    
+
    [edit] append
    
 
    Text may be appended with the append command:
 
    
 
     !cc append 'text'
 
    
-
    [edit] prepend
    
+
    [edit] prepend
    
 
    Text may be prepended with the prepend command:
 
    
 
     !cc prepend 'text'
 
    
-
    [edit] remove
    
+
    [edit] remove
    
 
    Text may be deleted with the remove command:
 
    
 
     !cc remove [all, first, second, ..., tenth, last] 'text'
 
    
-
    [edit] Some Examples
    
+
    [edit] Some Examples
    
 
     Examples:
 
    
 
       < pragma_> !cc int fib2(int n, int p0, int p1) { return n == 1 ? p1 : fib2(n  - 1, p1, p0 + p1); } 
                int fib(int n) { return n == 0 ? 0 : fib2(n, 0, 1); } for(int i = 0; i < 21; i++) printf("%d ", fib(i));
-   < PBot> pragma_: 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181 6765
+   < candide> pragma_: 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181 6765
 
    
 
       < pragma_> !cc int i = 0, last = 1; while(i <= 7000) { printf("%d ", i); i += last; last = i - last; }
-    <PBot> pragma_: 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181 6765
+    <candide> pragma_: 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181 6765
 
    
 
       <Icewing> !cc int n=0, f[2]={0,1}; while(n<20) printf("%d ",f[++n&1]=f[0]+f[1]); // based on cehteh
-   <PBot> Icewing: 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181 6765
+   <candide> Icewing: 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181 6765
 
    
 
      <3monkeys> !cc @p=(0,1); until($#p>20) { print"$p[-2]\n"; push @p, $p[-2] + $p[-1] } -lang=Perl
-   <PBot> 3monkeys: 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181
+   <candide> 3monkeys: 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181
 
    
 
       <spiewak> !cc -lang=Ruby p,c=0,1; 20.times{p p; c=p+p=c}
-   <PBot> spiewak: 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181
+   <candide> spiewak: 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987 1597 2584 4181
 
    
 
         <Jafet> !cc main = print $ take 20 $ let fibs = 0 : scanl (+) 1 fibs in fibs; -lang=Haskell
-   <PBot> Jafet: [0,1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34,55,89,144,233,377,610,987,1597,2584,4181]
+   <candide> Jafet: [0,1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34,55,89,144,233,377,610,987,1597,2584,4181]
 
    
-
    [edit] cc2
    
+
    [edit] cc2
    
 
    This command is identical to the cc command, with the following exceptions:  does not accept compiler options.
 
    Uses http://ideone.com.
 
    
-
    [edit] Usage
    
+
    [edit] Usage
    
 
     Usage: !cc [-nowarn] [-showurl] [-lang=<language>] <code> [-input=<stdin input>]
         !cc <run|undo|show|replace|add|remove [and ...]>
 
    
@@ -762,7 +763,7 @@ the complete and compilable code.)
 
  •  The -input=<stdin input> option provides STDIN input (i.e., scanf(), getc(stdin), etc.); MUST be the last option.
 
  •  The run, undo, show, replace, add, etc commands are part of interactive-editing.  See below.
 
    • 
-
    [edit] Supported Languages
    
+
    [edit] Supported Languages
    
 
    The -lang option accepts the following languages:
 
    
 
         Ada                            => Ada (gnat-4.3.2),
@@ -823,16 +824,16 @@ the complete and compilable code.)
      Unlambda                       => Unlambda (unlambda-2.0.0),
      VB                             => Visual Basic .NET (mono-2.4.2.3)
 
    
-
    [edit] Default Language
    
+
    [edit] Default Language
    
 
    The default language (e.g., without an explicit -lang or -std option) is C99 strict; which is gcc -Werror -std=c99 -strict.
 
    
-
    [edit] cc3
    
+
    [edit] cc3
    
 
    The cc3 command is identical to the cc2 command, with the exception of using an older version of GCC (4.1.2) through http://codepad.org.  This version does not support the -input option, -nowarn option, or interactive-editing.
 
    It can compile and display the output for code from the following
  languages: C (GNU89), C++, D, Haskell, Lua, OCaml, PHP, Perl, Python, 
 Ruby, Scheme and Tcl.  Defaults to C (GNU89).
 
    
-
    [edit] faq
    
+
    [edit] faq
    
 
    Displays questions from the comp.lang.c faq.
   Some queries may return more than one result; if this happens, you may
  use the 'match #' optional argument to specify the match you'd like to 
@@ -841,25 +842,25 @@ view.
 
     Usage: !faq [match #] <search regex>
  Samples:
    <pragma_> !faq cast malloc
-   <PBot> 2 results, displaying #1: 7. Memory Allocation, 7.6 Why am  
+   <candide> 2 results, displaying #1: 7. Memory Allocation, 7.6 Why am  
              I getting ``warning: assignment of pointer from integer 
              lacks a cast for calls to malloc? : 
              http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/q7.6.html
    <pragma_> !faq 2 cast malloc
-   <PBot> 2 results, displaying #2: 7. Memory Allocation, 7.7 Why 
+   <candide> 2 results, displaying #2: 7. Memory Allocation, 7.7 Why 
              does some code carefully cast the values returned by 
              malloc to the pointer type being allocated? :    
              http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/q7.7.html
    <pragma_> !faq ^6.4
-   <PBot> 6. Arrays and Pointers, 6.4 Why are array and pointer 
+   <candide> 6. Arrays and Pointers, 6.4 Why are array and pointer 
              declarations interchangeable as function formal 
              parameters? : http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/q6.4.html
 
    
-
    [edit] cstd
    
+
    [edit] cstd
    
 
    Searches ISO/IEC 9899:TC3 (WG14/N1256), also known as the C99 draft standard.  http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/WG14/www/docs/n1256.pdf
 
    
 
     Usage: cstd [-list] [-n#] [section] [search regex]
-          If specified, 'section' must be in the form of X.YpZ witse X and Y are section/chapter and, optionally, pZ is paragraph. 
+          If specified, 'section' must be in the form of X.YpZ where X and Y are section/chapter and, optionally, pZ is paragraph. 
           To display a specific section and all its paragraphs, specify just the 'section' without pZ.
           To display just a specific paragraph, specify the full 'section' identifier (X.YpZ).
           You may use -n # to skip to the #th match. 
@@ -869,13 +870,13 @@ view.
 
     Examples:
 
    
 
       < pragma_> !cstd pointer value
-   < PBot> Displaying #1 of 64 matches: 5.1.2.2.1p1: [Program startup] If they are declared, the parameters to the 
+   < candide> Displaying #1 of 64 matches: 5.1.2.2.1p1: [Program startup] If they are declared, the parameters to the 
               main function shall obey the following constraints: -- The value of argc shall be nonnegative. -- argv[argc] 
               shall be a null pointer. -- If the value of argc is greater than zero, the array members argv[0] through
               argv[argc-1] inclusive shall contain pointers to st... truncated; see http://codepad.org/f2DULaGQ for full text.
 
    
 
       < pragma_> !cstd pointer value -list
-   < PBot> Sections containing 'pointer value': 5.1.2.2.1p2, 5.1.2.3p9, 6.2.5p20, 6.2.5p27, 6.3.2.1p3, 6.3.2.1p4, 
+   < candide> Sections containing 'pointer value': 5.1.2.2.1p2, 5.1.2.3p9, 6.2.5p20, 6.2.5p27, 6.3.2.1p3, 6.3.2.1p4, 
               6.3.2.3p2, 6.3.2.3p6, 6.5.2.1p3, 6.5.2.2p5, 6.5.2.2p6, 6.5.2.4p1, 6.5.2.4p2, 6.5.3.1p1, 6.5.3.2p3, 6.5.3.2p4,
               6.5.3.3p5, 6.5.3.4p5, 6.5.6p8, 6.5.6p9, 6.5.8p5, 6.5.15p6, 6.6p7, 6.6p9, 6.7.2.2p5, 6.7.2.3p7, 6.7.2.3p3, 
               6.7.5.1p3, 6.7.5.2p7, 7.1.1p1, 7.1.1p4, 7.1.4p1, 7... truncated; see http://codepad.org/qQlnJYJk for full text.
@@ -883,53 +884,53 @@ view.
 
       < pragma_> Hmm, how about just section 6.3?
 
    
 
       < pragma_> !cstd pointer value 6.3
-   < PBot> Displaying #1 of 4 matches: 6.3.2.1p1: [Lvalues, arrays, and function designators] Except when it is the operand
+   < candide> Displaying #1 of 4 matches: 6.3.2.1p1: [Lvalues, arrays, and function designators] Except when it is the operand
               of the sizeof operator or the unary & operator, or is a string literal used to initialize an array, an expression
               that has type ``array of type is converted to an expression with type ``pointer to type that points to the
               initial element of the array ob... truncated; see http://codepad.org/mf1RNnr2 for full text.
 
    
 
       < pragma_> !cstd pointer value 6.3 -list
-   < PBot> Sections containing 'pointer value': 6.3.2.1p3, 6.3.2.1p4, 6.3.2.3p2, 6.3.2.3p6
+   < candide> Sections containing 'pointer value': 6.3.2.1p3, 6.3.2.1p4, 6.3.2.3p2, 6.3.2.3p6
 
    
 
       < pragma_> !cstd pointer value 6.3 -n3
-   < PBot> Displaying #3 of 4 matches: 6.3.2.3p1: [Pointers] For any qualifier q, a pointer to a non-q-qualified type may be
+   < candide> Displaying #3 of 4 matches: 6.3.2.3p1: [Pointers] For any qualifier q, a pointer to a non-q-qualified type may be
               converted to a pointer to the q-qualified version of the type; the values stored in the original and converted 
               pointers shall compare equal.
 
    
-
    [edit] man
    
+
    [edit] man
    
 
    Displays manpage summaries and/or C related tidbits (headers, 
 prototypes, specifications), as well as a link to the FreeBSD manpage.
 
    
 
    Usage:  !man [section] query
 Samples:
  <pragma_> !man fork
- <PBot> Includes: sys/types.h, unistd.h - pid_t fork(void); - SVr4,  
+ <candide> Includes: sys/types.h, unistd.h - pid_t fork(void); - SVr4,  
            SVID, POSIX, X/OPEN, BSD - fork creates a child process that 
            differs from the parent process only in its PID and PPID, and 
            in the fact that resource utilizations are set to 0 - 
            http://www.iso-9899.info/man?fork
  <pragma_> !man atexit
- <PBot> Includes: stdlib.h - int atexit(void (*function)(void)); - 
+ <candide> Includes: stdlib.h - int atexit(void (*function)(void)); - 
            SVID 3, BSD 4.3, ISO 9899 - atexit () function registers the 
            given function to be called at normal program termination, 
-           whetits via exit(3) or via return from the program's main - 
+           whether via exit(3) or via return from the program's main - 
            http://www.iso-9899.info/man?atexit
  <pragma_> !man getcwd
- <PBot> Includes: unistd.h - char *getcwd(char *buf, size_t size); - 
+ <candide> Includes: unistd.h - char *getcwd(char *buf, size_t size); - 
            POSIX.1 - getcwd () function copies an absolute pathname of 
            the current working directory to the array pointed to by buf, 
            which is of length size - http://www.iso-9899.info/man?getcwd
 
    
-
    [edit] google
    
+
    [edit] google
    
 
    Displays google results for a query.
 
    
 
    Usage:  !google [number of results] query
 Samples:
   <pragma_> !google brian kernighan
-  <PBot> brian kernighan (115,000): Brian Kernighan's Home Page:                  
+  <candide> brian kernighan (115,000): Brian Kernighan's Home Page:                  
             (http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~bwk/)
   <pragma_> !google 3 brian kernighan
-  <PBot> brian kernighan (115,000): Brian Kernighan's Home Page:                  
+  <candide> brian kernighan (115,000): Brian Kernighan's Home Page:                  
             (http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~bwk/), An Interview with Brian      
             Kernighan: (http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~mihaib/kernighan-interview/),
             Interview with Brian Kernighan | Linux Journal: 
@@ -938,9 +939,9 @@ Samples:
             Kernighan: Programming in C: A Tutorial:       
             (http://www.lysator.liu.se/c/bwk-tutor.html)
 
    
-
    [edit] define/dict
    
+
    [edit] define/dict
    
 
    Displays dictionary defintions from http://dict.org using DICT protocol.  
-
    Databases for the -d option are listed itse: http://blackitll.com/~msmud/PBot/dict_databases.txt
+
    Databases for the -d option are listed here: http://blackshell.com/~msmud/candide/dict_databases.txt
 
    
 
     Usage: dict [-d database] [-n start from definition number] [-t first letter of word class type (n]oun, v]erb, etc)] 
         [-search <regex> for definitions matching <regex>] <word>
@@ -948,124 +949,124 @@ Samples:
 
     Examples:
 
    
 
       <pragma_> dict hit
-   <PBot> hit: n: 1) (baseball) a successful stroke in an athletic contest (especially in baseball); 
-            "he came all the way around on Williams' hit", 2) the act of contacting one thing with anotits; 
-            "repeated hitting raised a large bruise"; "after three misses it finally got a hit" [syn: hitting,
+   <candide> hit: n: 1) (baseball) a successful stroke in an athletic contest (especially in baseball); 
+            "he came all the way around on Williams' hit", 2) the act of contacting one thing with another; 
+            "repeated hitting raised a large bruise"; "after three misses she finally got a hit" [syn: hitting,
             striking], 3) a conspicuous success; "that song was his first hit and marked the beginning of his 
-            career"; "that new Broadway show is a real smasits"
+            career"; "that new Broadway show is a real smasher"
 
    
 
       <pragma_> dict -n 4 hit
-   <PBot> hit: n: 4) (physics) an brief event in which two or more bodies come togetits; "the collision of the 
+   <candide> hit: n: 4) (physics) an brief event in which two or more bodies come together; "the collision of the 
              particles resulted in an exchange of energy and a change of direction" [syn: collision], 5) a dose 
              of a narcotic drug, 6) a murder carried out by an underworld syndicate; "it has all the earmarks of 
-             a Mafia hit", 7) a connection made via the internet to anotits website; "WordNet gets many hits from 
+             a Mafia hit", 7) a connection made via the internet to another website; "WordNet gets many hits from 
              users worldwide"
 
    
 
       <pragma_> dict -t v hit
-   <PBot> hit: v: 1) cause to move by striking; "hit a ball", 2) hit against; come into sudden contact with; 
+   <candide> hit: v: 1) cause to move by striking; "hit a ball", 2) hit against; come into sudden contact with; 
              "The car hit a tree"; "He struck the table with his elbow" [syn: strike, impinge on, run into, 
              collide with] [ant: miss], 3) affect or afflict suddenly, usually adversely; "We were hit by really 
-             bad weatits"; "He was stricken with cancer when he was still a teenager"; "The earthquake struck at 
+             bad weather"; "He was stricken with cancer when he was still a teenager"; "The earthquake struck at 
              midnight" [syn: strike], 4) deal a blow to
 
    
 
       <pragma_> dict -search ball hit
-   <PBot> hit: n: 1) (baseball) a successful stroke in an athletic contest (especially in baseball); "he came all 
+   <candide> hit: n: 1) (baseball) a successful stroke in an athletic contest (especially in baseball); "he came all 
              the way around on Williams' hit", v: 1) cause to move by striking; "hit a ball"
 
    
 
       <pragma_> dict -d eng-fra hit
-   <PBot> hit: 1) [hit] battre, frapper, heurter frapper, heurter atteindre, frapper, parvenir, saisir
+   <candide> hit: 1) [hit] battre, frapper, heurter frapper, heurter atteindre, frapper, parvenir, saisir
 
    
-
    [edit] gdict
    
+
    [edit] gdict
    
 
    Displays dictionary definitions from http://google.com's define:<entry> search.
 
    
 
    Usage: !gdict query
 
    
-
    [edit] udict
    
+
    [edit] udict
    
 
    Displays dictionary definitions from http://urbandictionary.com.
 
    
 
    Usage: !udict query
 
    
-
    [edit] wdict
    
+
    [edit] wdict
    
 
    Displays Wikipedia article abstracts (first paragraph).  Note: case-sensitive and very picky.
 
    
 
    Usage: !wdict query
 
    
-
    [edit] acronym
    
+
    [edit] acronym
    
 
    Displays expanded acronyms.
 
    
 
    Usage:  !acronym query
 Samples:
   <pragma_> !acronym posix
-  <PBot> posix (3 entries): Portable Operating System for   
+  <candide> posix (3 entries): Portable Operating System for   
             Information Exchange, Portable Operating System Interface 
             Extensions (IBM), Portable Operating System Interface for        
             Unix
   <pragma_> !acronym linux
-  <PBot> linux (1 entries): Linux Is Not UniX
+  <candide> linux (1 entries): Linux Is Not UniX
 
    
-
    [edit] weatits
    
+
    [edit] weather
    
 
    Displays current conditions and forecasts. (Note: currently half-broken.)
 
    
-
    Usage:  !weatits zipcode  or  !weatits city, state, country
+
    Usage:  !weather zipcode  or  !weather city, state, country
 Samples:
-  <pragma_> !weatits chicago, il
-  <PBot> United States, Illinois, Chicago (Updated 9:53 pm CST): 
+  <pragma_> !weather chicago, il
+  <candide> United States, Illinois, Chicago (Updated 9:53 pm CST): 
             Temp: 9F/-12C (Feels like: -2F/-18C), High: 9F/-12C, Low: 
             9F/-12C, Sky: Mostly Cloudy, Humidity: 48%, Wind: W 8 mph, 
             Sunrise: 7:16 am, Sunset: 4:44 pm,  Tonight: Partly cloudy 
             skies. Cold. Low around 5F. Winds WNW at 5 to 10 mph.
 
    
-
    [edit] map
    
-
    Displays nearby locations to provided location (for use with .weatits).
+
    [edit] map
    
+
    Displays nearby locations to provided location (for use with .weather).
 
    
 
    Usage:  !map zipcode  or  .map city, state, country
 Samples:
   <pragma_> !map chicago, il
-  <PBot> United States, Illinois, Chicago - Nearby Locations: Fox    
+  <candide> United States, Illinois, Chicago - Nearby Locations: Fox    
             Valley, Chicago/Meigs Field, Cicero, Chicago/Midway Arpt, 
             Berwyn, Oak Park,
 
    
-
    [edit] gspy
    
+
    [edit] gspy
    
 
    Displays recent search queries for a popular search engine.
 
    
 
    Usage:  !gspy
 Samples:
   <pragma_> !gspy
-  <PBot> Recent search queries: cranberry mall, westminster,      
+  <candide> Recent search queries: cranberry mall, westminster,      
             architectural styles in glens falls, architectural styles                                   
             in glens falls, cameras, dayh-f036n090a, virgin valley art 
             association, spacemaker heat shield, calvinist, video 
             capture software, subaru wrx performance modifications
 
    
-
    [edit] math
    
+
    [edit] math
    
 
    Extremely basic calculations.
 
    
 
    Usage:  !math expression
 Samples:
   <pragma_> !math 5 + 5
-  <PBot> 5 + 5 = 10
+  <candide> 5 + 5 = 10
 
    
-
    [edit] compliment
    
+
    [edit] compliment
    
 
    Displays a random Markov-chain compliment/insult.
 
    
 
    Usage: !compliment [nick]
 
    
-
    [edit] insult
    
+
    [edit] insult
    
 
    Displays a random insult.
 
    
 
    Usage: !insult [nick]
 
    
-
    [edit] excuse
    
+
    [edit] excuse
    
 
    Displays a random excuse.
 
    
 
    Usage: !excuse [nick]
 
    
-
    [edit] horoscope
    
+
    [edit] horoscope
    
 
    Displays a horoscope for a Zodiac sign (google this if you don't know your sign).
 
    
 
    Usage: !horoscope <sign>
 
    
-
    [edit] quote
    
+
    [edit] quote
    
 
    Displays quotes from a popular quotation database.  If you 
 use !quote without arguments, it returns a random quote; if you use
  it
@@ -1077,62 +1078,62 @@ that author; if you specify text and --author, it searches for quotes by
 
    Usage: !quote [search text] [--author <author name>]
 Samples:
   <pragma_> !quote
-  <PBot> "Each success only buys an admission ticket to a more difficult problem." -- Henry Kissinger (1923 -  ).  Discuss!
+  <candide> "Each success only buys an admission ticket to a more difficult problem." -- Henry Kissinger (1923 -  ).  Discuss!
   <pragma_> !quote --author lao tzu
-  <PBot> 41 matching quotes found. "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step." -- Lao-tzu (604 BC - 531 BC).    Discuss!
+  <candide> 41 matching quotes found. "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step." -- Lao-tzu (604 BC - 531 BC).    Discuss!
   <pragma_> !quote butterfly
-  <PBot> 11 matching quotes found. "A chinese philosopits once had a dream that he was a butterfly. From that day on, he
+  <candide> 11 matching quotes found. "A chinese philosopher once had a dream that he was a butterfly. From that day on, he
             was never quite certain that he was not a butterfly, dreaming that he was a man." -- Unknown.  Discuss!
 
    
-
    [edit] Informative
    
-
    [edit] list
    
+
    [edit] Informative
    
+
    [edit] list
    
 
    Lists information about specified argument
 
    
 
    Usage:  .list <modules|factoids|commands|admins>
 
    
-
    [edit] info
    
+
    [edit] info
    
 
    Shows detailed information about a module or a factoid
 
    
 
     Usage:  .info <module|factoid>
 
    
-
    [edit] version
    
+
    [edit] version
    
 
    Shows version information
 
    
-
    [edit] source
    
-
    Shows PBot's source information.
    Source for PBot: http://pragma.homeip.net/stuff/scripts/pbot2.pl.
+
    [edit] source
    
+
    Shows candide's source information.
    Source for candide: http://pragma.homeip.net/stuff/scripts/pbot2.pl.
 
    
-
    [edit] help
    
+
    [edit] help
    
 
    Shows link to this page.
 
    
-
    [edit] Administrative
    
-
    [edit] login
    
+
    [edit] Administrative
    
+
    [edit] login
    
 
    You cannot use any of the admin commands unless you login first
 
    
 
     Usage:  login <password>
 
    
-
    Note that login requires that your nick and hostmask match PBot's records.
+
    Note that login requires that your nick and hostmask match candide's records.
 
    
-
    [edit] logout
    
-
    Logs out of PBot.
+
    [edit] logout
    
+
    Logs out of candide.
 
    
-
    [edit] ignore
    
+
    [edit] ignore
    
 
    Ignore a user
 
    
 
    Usage:  !ignore <hostmask> [channel] [timeout]
 
    
-
    [edit] unignore
    
+
    [edit] unignore
    
 
    Unignores a user
 
    
 
    Usage:  !unignore <hostmask> [channel]
 
    
-
    [edit] ban
    
+
    [edit] ban
    
 
    Bans a user
 
    
 
     Usage:  !ban <hostmask> [timeout seconds]
 
    
-
    If timeout is omitted, PBot will ban the user for one hour.  Timeout is in seconds.
+
    If timeout is omitted, candide will ban the user for one hour.  Timeout is in seconds.
 
    
-
    [edit] unban
    
+
    [edit] unban
    
 
    Unbans a user
 
    
 
     Usage:
@@ -1140,24 +1141,24 @@ Samples:
 
    
 
    Note that <hostmask> must EXACTLY match the hostmask in the ban list for the channel.
 
    
-
    [edit] kick
    
+
    [edit] kick
    
 
    Removes a nick from the channel
 
    
 
     Usage:  !kick <nick> <reason>
 
    
 
    Must be used in the channel.
 
    
-
    [edit] export
    
+
    [edit] export
    
 
    exports specified list to web page
 
    
 
    Usage:  !export <commands|factoids|admins|channels>
 
    
-
    [edit] Flood control
    
-
    PBot can monitor the channel for excessive rapid traffic 
+
    [edit] Flood control
    
+
    Candide can monitor the channel for excessive rapid traffic 
 originating from an individual and automatically ban the offender for a 
 certain length of time.
 
    
-
    [edit] Message flood
    
+
    [edit] Message flood
    
 
    If four (4) or more messages are sent within ten (10) seconds, the 
 flood control is triggered.  The offender will be quieted for 30 seconds
  for the first offense.  Each additional offense will result in the 
@@ -1165,37 +1166,37 @@ offender being quieted for much longer period.  For example, the first
 offense will result in 30 seconds, the 2nd offense will be 5 minutes, 
 the 3rd will be 1 hour, and so on.
 
    
-
    [edit] Join flood
    
-
    If four (4) or more JOINs are observed within thirty (30) minutes without any messages in between joins, the offender will be forwarded to anotits channel for a limited time: 2^(number_of_offenses + 2) hours.  
-
    In addition to private instructions from PBot, this channel 
+
    [edit] Join flood
    
+
    If four (4) or more JOINs are observed within thirty (30) minutes without any messages in between joins, the offender will be forwarded to another channel for a limited time: 2^(number_of_offenses + 2) hours.  
+
    In addition to private instructions from candide, this channel 
 will have a /topic and ChanServ on-join message with instructions 
 explaining to the offender how to remove the forwarding.  The 
-instructions are to message PBot with: unbanme <channel>.
+instructions are to message candide with: unbanme <channel>.
 
    (Any messages sent to the public channel by the user at any time will reset their JOIN counter back to zero.)
 
    
-
    [edit] Notification message
    
-
    PBot will send the following message to the offender each offense.
+
    [edit] Notification message
    
+
    Candide will send the following message to the offender each offense.
 
    
-
    [edit] Chat flooding
    
+
    [edit] Chat flooding
    
 
    "You have been quieted due to flooding.  Please use a web paste service such as http://codepad.org for lengthy pastes.  You will be allowed to speak again in ### seconds."
 
    
-
    [edit] Join flooding
    
+
    [edit] Join flooding
    
 
    "You have been banned from $channel for $timeout due to join 
 flooding.  If your connection issues have been resolved, or this was an 
 accident, you may request an unban at any time by responding to this 
 message with: unbanme $channel"
 
    
-
    [edit] Opping/Deopping
    
-
    ChanServ will automagically op and deop PBot when necessary.  
-PBot will wait until about 5 minutes have elapsed before requesting a
+
    [edit] Opping/Deopping
    
+
    ChanServ will automagically op and deop Candide when necessary.  
+Candide will wait until about 5 minutes have elapsed before requesting a
  deop from ChanServ.
 
    
 
    
 
    Category IRC
 
    
-
+
 
    
-Retrieved from "http://www.iso-9899.info/wiki/PBot"
    
+Retrieved from "http://www.iso-9899.info/wiki/Candide"
    @@ -1206,14 +1207,14 @@ Retrieved from "http://www.iso-9899
    Views
    @@ -1226,7 +1227,7 @@ Retrieved from "http://www.iso-9899
  • My preferences
  • My watchlist
  • My contributions
    • -
  • Log out
    • +
  • Log out
    • @@ -1239,7 +1240,7 @@ Retrieved from "http://www.iso-9899
    - + \ No newline at end of file