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"Applet" is a much better name for the external command-line scripts and programs that can be loaded as PBot commands. They will no longer be confused with Perl modules. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Applet
642 lines
22 KiB
Markdown
642 lines
22 KiB
Markdown
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# Commands
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<!-- md-toc-begin -->
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* [Command interpreter](#command-interpreter)
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* [Command invocation](#command-invocation)
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* [Addressing output to users](#addressing-output-to-users)
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* [Inline invocation](#inline-invocation)
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* [Chaining](#chaining)
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* [Piping](#piping)
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* [Substitution](#substitution)
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* [Variables](#variables)
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* [Selectors](#selectors)
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* [Background processing](#background-processing)
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* [Types of commands](#types-of-commands)
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* [Built-in commands](#built-in-commands)
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* [Listing all built-in commands](#listing-all-built-in-commands)
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* [Creating new built-in commands](#creating-new-built-in-commands)
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* [Plugins](#plugins)
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* [Functions](#functions)
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* [Factoids](#factoids)
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* [Code Factoids](#code-factoids)
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* [Applets](#applets)
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* [Listing all loaded applets](#listing-all-loaded-applets)
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* [Commands documented here](#commands-documented-here)
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* [version](#version)
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* [help](#help)
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* [uptime](#uptime)
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* [my](#my)
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* [date](#date)
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* [weather](#weather)
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* [Commands documented elsewhere](#commands-documented-elsewhere)
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* [Administrative](#administrative)
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* [Logging in and out of PBot](#logging-in-and-out-of-pbot)
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* [login](Admin.md#login)
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* [logout](Admin.md#logout)
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* [User-management](#user-management)
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* [useradd](Admin.md#useradd)
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* [userdel](Admin.md#userdel)
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* [userset](Admin.md#userset)
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* [userunset](Admin.md#userunset)
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* [users](Admin.md#listing-users)
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* [Channel-management](#channel-management)
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* [join](Admin.md#join)
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* [part](Admin.md#part)
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* [chanadd](Admin.md#chanadd)
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* [chanrem](Admin.md#chanrem)
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* [chanset](Admin.md#chanset)
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* [chanunset](Admin.md#chanunset)
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* [chanlist](Admin.md#chanlist)
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* [ignore](Admin.md#ignore)
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* [unignore](Admin.md#unignore)
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* [blacklist](Admin.md#blacklist)
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* [op](Admin.md#op)
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* [deop](Admin.md#deop)
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* [voice](Admin.md#voice)
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* [devoice](Admin.md#devoice)
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* [mode](Admin.md#mode)
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* [ban/mute](Admin.md#banmute)
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* [unban/unmute](Admin.md#unbanunmute)
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* [invite](Admin.md#invite)
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* [kick](Admin.md#kick)
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* [nicklist](Admin.md#nicklist)
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* [banlist](Admin.md#banlist)
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* [checkban](Admin.md#checkban)
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* [checkmute](Admin.md#checkmute)
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* [Applet-management](#applet-management)
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* [load](Admin.md#load)
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* [unload](Admin.md#unload)
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* [list applets](Admin.md#listing-applets)
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* [Plugin-management](#plugin-management)
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* [plug](Admin.md#plug)
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* [unplug](Admin.md#unplug)
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* [replug](Admin.md#replug)
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* [pluglist](Admin.md#pluglist)
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* [Command metadata](#command-metadata)
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* [cmdset](Admin.md#cmdset)
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* [cmdunset](Admin.md#cmdunset)
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* [Event-queue management](#event-queue-management)
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* [eventqueue](Admin.md#eventqueue)
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* [Process-management](#process-management)
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* [ps](Admin.md#ps)
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* [kill](Admin.md#kill)
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* [Registry](#registry)
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* [regset](Registry.md#regset)
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* [regunset](Registry.md#regunset)
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* [regchange](Registry.md#regchange)
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* [regshow](Registry.md#regshow)
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* [regfind](Registry.md#regfind)
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* [regsetmeta](Registry.md#regsetmeta)
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* [regunsetmeta](Registry.md#regunsetmeta)
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* [Message-history/user-tracking](#message-historyuser-tracking)
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* [recall](Admin.md#recall)
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* [aka](Admin.md#aka)
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* [akalink](Admin.md#akalink)
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* [akaunlink](Admin.md#akaunlink)
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* [akadelete](Admin.md#akadelete)
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* [id](Admin.md#id)
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* [Miscellaneous admin commands](#miscellaneous-admin-commands)
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* [export](Admin.md#export)
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* [refresh](Admin.md#refresh)
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* [reload](Admin.md#reload)
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* [sl](Admin.md#sl)
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* [die](Admin.md#die)
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* [Factoid commands](#factoid-commands)
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* [Adding/removing factoids](#addingremoving-factoids)
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* [factadd](Factoids.md#factadd)
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* [factrem](Factoids.md#factrem)
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* [factalias](Factoids.md#factalias)
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* [Displaying factoids](#displaying-factoids)
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* [fact](Factoids.md#fact)
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* [factshow](Factoids.md#factshow)
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* [Editing factoids](#editing-factoids)
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* [factchange](Factoids.md#factchange)
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* [factmove](Factoids.md#factmove)
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* [factundo](Factoids.md#factundo)
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* [factredo](Factoids.md#factredo)
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* [Factoid metadata](#factoid-metadata)
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* [factset](Factoids.md#factset)
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* [factunset](Factoids.md#factunset)
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* [Information about factoids](#information-about-factoids)
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* [factfind](Factoids.md#factfind)
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* [factinfo](Factoids.md#factinfo)
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* [factlog](Factoids.md#factlog)
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* [count](Factoids.md#count)
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* [histogram](Factoids.md#histogram)
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* [top20](Factoids.md#top20)
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<!-- md-toc-end -->
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## Command interpreter
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PBot has a powerful command interpreter with useful functionality.
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### Command invocation
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There are a number of ways to invoke commands with PBot.
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The documentation and syntax of PBot's commands largely follow Unix/POSIX conventions:
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Square brackets `[optional]` indicate that the enclosed element (parameter, value, or information) is optional.
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You can choose one or more items or no items. Do not type the square brackets themselves in the command line.
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Angle brackets `<required>` indicate that the enclosed element (parameter, value, or information) is mandatory.
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You are required to replace the text within the angle brackets with the appropriate information.
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Do not type the angle brackets themselves in the command line.
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A parenthesized set of elements delimited by a vertical bar `(x|y|z)` indicates mutually exclusive choices. You
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must pick one and only one. Do not type the parentheses in the command line.
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A single command's syntax is:
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<keyword> [arguments]
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`<keyword>` is one token containing no whitespace, and is required as denoted by the angle brackets.
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`[arguments]` is a list of tokens which can be quoted to contain whitespace, and is optional as denoted by the square brackets.
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We will refer to this as `<command>` throughout this documentation.
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The most straight-forward way to invoke a command is:
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<bot trigger> <command>
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`<bot trigger>` is the bot's trigger sequence, defined in the `general.trigger` registry setting
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(defined to be the exclamation mark by default).
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Example:
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<pragma-> !echo hi
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<PBot> hi
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You can also prefix or postfix address PBot by its nickname:
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<bot nick> <command>
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<command> <bot nick>
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Examples:
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<pragma-> PBot: hello
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<PBot> Hi there, pragma-
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<pragma-> bye, PBot
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<PBot> Good-bye, pragma-
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### Addressing output to users
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There are a number of ways to address command output to users.
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You can prefix the `<bot trigger>`-based invocation with the user's nickname:
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<nickname> <bot trigger> <command>
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Examples:
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<pragma-> dave: !echo Testing
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<PBot> dave: Testing
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<pragma-> mike: !time
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<PBot> mike: It's Sun 31 May 2020 06:03:08 PM PDT in Los Angeles.
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You can use the `tell` keyword:
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tell <nickname> (about|the) <command>
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Examples:
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<pragma-> !tell dave about echo Testing
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<PBot> dave: Testing
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<pragma-> !tell mike the time
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<PBot> mike: It's Sun 31 May 2020 06:03:08 PM PDT in Los Angeles.
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You can use the `give` keyword:
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give <nickname> <command>
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Examples:
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<pragma-> !give dave echo Testing
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<PBot> dave: Testing
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<pragma-> !give mike time
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<PBot> mike: It's Sun 31 May 2020 06:03:08 PM PDT in Los Angeles.
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You can use [inline invocation](#inline-invocation), as well -- see the next section.
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### Inline invocation
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You can invoke up to three commands inlined within a message. If the message
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is addressed to a nick, the output will also be addressed to them.
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The syntax for inline invocation is:
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[nickname:] [text] <bot trigger>{ <command> } [text]
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`[nickname:]` may optionally be prefixed to the message to address the command output to them.
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`[text]` is optional message text that is ignored.
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`<bot trigger>` is the bot's command trigger; which defaults to the exclamation mark (!).
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`<command>` is the command to invoke.
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Example:
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<pragma-> newuser13: Check the !{version} and the !{help} documentation.
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<PBot> newuser13: PBot version 2696 2020-01-04
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<PBot> newuser13: To learn all about me, see https://github.com/pragma-/pbot/tree/master/doc
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### Chaining
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You can execute multiple commands sequentially as one command.
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The syntax for chaining is:
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<command> ;;; <command> [...]
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Example:
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<pragma-> !echo Test! ;;; me smiles. ;;; version
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<PBot> Test! * PBot smiles. PBot version 2696 2020-01-04
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### Piping
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You can pipe output from one command as input into another command, indefinitely.
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The syntax for piping is:
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<command> | { <command> } [...]
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Example:
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<pragma-> !echo hello world | {sed s/world/everybody/} | {uc}
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<PBot> HELLO EVERYBODY
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### Substitution
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You can insert the output from another command at any point within a command. This
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substitutes the command with its output at the point where the command was used.
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The syntax for substitution is:
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<command &{ <command> } >
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Example:
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<pragma-> !echo This is &{echo a demonstration} of command substitution
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<PBot> This is a demonstration of command substitution
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Suppose you want to make a Google Image Search command. The naive way would be to simply do:
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<pragma-> !factadd img /call echo https://google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=$args
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Unfortuately this would not support queries containing spaces or certain symbols. To fix this,
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We can use command substitution and the `uri_escape` function from the `func` command.
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Note that you must escape the command substitution to insert it literally into the
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factoid otherwise it will be expanded first.
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<pragma-> !factadd img /call echo https://google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=\&{func uri_escape $args}
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<pragma-> !img spaces & stuff
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<PBot> https://google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=spaces%20%26%20stuff
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### Variables
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You can use factoids as variables and interpolate them within commands.
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<pragma-> !factadd greeting "Hello, world"
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<pragma-> !echo greeting is $greeting
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<PBot> greeting is Hello, world
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PBot variable interpolation supports [expansion modifiers](Factoids.md#expansion-modifiers), which can be chained to
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combine their effects.
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<pragma-> !echo $greeting:uc
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<PBot> HELLO, WORLD
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### Selectors
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You can select a random item from a selection list and interpolate the value within commands.
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The syntax for Selectors is:
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%(<list of selections>)[:modifiers]
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`<list of selections>` is a list of items or [`$variables`](Factoids.md#list-variables) separated by a vertical bar.
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`[:modifiers]` is an optional list of modifiers, each prefixed with a colon. See [expansion-modifiers](Factoids.md#expansion-modifiers).
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Examples:
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<pragma-> !echo This is a %(neat|cool|awesome) bot.
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<PBot> This is a cool bot.
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<pragma-> !echo IRC is %(fun|weird|confusing|amazing):pick_unique(2):enumerate
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<PBot> IRC is weird and fun
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You can use Selectors to create a command that picks randomly from a list of commands!
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Example:
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<pragma-> !factadd lart /call %(kick|slap|insult) $args
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<PBot> lart added
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<pragma-> !lart someuser
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<PBot> someuser: If I ever need a brain transplant, I'd choose yours because I'd want a brain that had never been used.
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<pragma-> !lart someuser
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* PBot slaps someuser with a large rabid turkey.
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To allow an unprivileged (not bot owner, admin, etc) user to use the `kick` command within the `lart` command, you must
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set the `cap-override` [Factoid metadata](Factoids.md#factoid-metadata):
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<pragma-> !factset lart cap-override can-kick 1
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### Background processing
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Any command can be flagged to be executed as a background process. For example, suppose you
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make a Plugin that has a command that may potentially take a long time to complete, which could
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cause PBot to be non-responsive...
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Not a problem! You can use the [`cmdset`](Admin.md#cmdset) command to set the `background-process` [command metadata](Admin.md#command-metadata-list)
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and the command will now run as a background process, allowing PBot to carry on with its duties.
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The familiar [`ps`](Admin.md#ps) and [`kill`](Admin.md#kill) commands can be used to list and kill the background processes.
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You can also [`cmdset`](Admin.md#cmdset) the `process-timeout` [command metadata](Admin.md#command-metadata-list) to set the timeout, in seconds, before the command is automatically killed. Otherwise the `processmanager.default_timeout` [registry value](Registry.md) will be used.
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## Types of commands
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There are several ways of adding new commands to PBot. We'll go over them here.
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### Built-in commands
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Built-in commands are commands that are internal and native to PBot. They are
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executed within PBot's API and context. They have access to PBot internal
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subroutine and data structures.
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#### Listing all built-in commands
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To list all built-in commands, use the `list commands` command.
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Commands prefixed with a `+` require the user to have the respective `can-<command>`
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[user-capability](Admin.md#user-capabilities) in order to invoke it.
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<pragma-> list commands
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<PBot> Registered commands: +actiontrigger aka +akadelete +akalink +akaunlink +antispam +ban +ban-exempt banlist battleship +blacklist cap +chanadd +chanlist ... etc
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#### Creating new built-in commands
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Built-in commands are created via the `register()` function of the `Commands`
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module. Such commands are registered throughout PBot's source code. The owner
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of the PBot instance can add new commands by editing PBot's source code
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or by acquiring and loading Plugins.
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* only bot owner can create new built-in commands
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* built-in commands have access to PBot internal API functions and data structures
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#### Plugins
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Additional built-in commands can be created by loading PBot Plugins. Plugins are
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stand-alone self-contained units of code that can be loaded by the PBot owner.
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* only bot owner can install and load PBot Plugins
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* PBot Plugins have access to PBot internal API functions and data structures
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#### Functions
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Functions are commands that accept input, manipulate it and then output the result. They are extremely
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useful with [piping](#piping) or [command substituting](#substitution).
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For example, the `uri_escape` function demonstrated in the [Substitution](#substitution) section earlier
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makes text safe for use in a URL. We also saw the `sed` and `uc` functions demonstrated in [Piping](#piping).
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Functions can be loaded via PBot Plugins.
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* only bot owner can load new Functions
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* Functions have access to PBot internal API functions and data structures
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For more information, see the [Functions documentation.](Functions.md)
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### Factoids
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Factoids are another type of command. Factoids are simple text commands which
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anybody can create. In their most basic form, they simply display their text
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when invoked. However, significantly more complex Factoids can be created by
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using the [powerful interpreter features](#command-interpreter) and by using the even more powerful
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[`/code` Factoid command](Factoids.md#code).
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* anybody can create Factoids
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* Factoids do not have access to PBot internal API functions and data structures (unless the [`eval`](Admin.md#eval) command is used)
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For more information, see the [Factoids documentations.](Factoids.md)
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#### Code Factoids
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Code Factoids are Factoids whose text begins with the `/code` command.
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These Factoids will execute their text using the scripting or programming
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language specified by the argument following the `/code` command.
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* anybody can create Code Factoids
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* Code Factoids do not have access to PBot internal API functions and data structures (unless the [`eval`](Admin.md#eval) command is used)
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For more information, see the [Code Factoid documentation.](Factoids.md#code)
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#### Applets
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Applets are simple stand-alone external command-line scripts and programs. Just
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about any application that can be run in your command-line shell can be loaded as
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a PBot applet.
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* only bot owner can install new command-line applets
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* Applets do not have access to PBot internal API functions and data structures
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For more information, see the [Applets documentation.](Applets.md)
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##### Listing all loaded applets
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To list all of the currently loaded applets, use the `list applets` command.
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<pragma-> list applets
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<PBot> Loaded applets: ago bashfaq bashpf c11std c2english c99std cdecl cfact cfaq ... etc.
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## Commands documented here
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These are the commands documented in this file. For commands documented in
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other files see the [PBot documentation](../doc).
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There is also a list of of commands and links to their documentation in the
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[Commands documented elsewhere](#commands-documented-elsewhere) section of this file.
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### version
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The `version` command displays the currently installed PBot revision and
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revision date. It will also check to see if there is a new version available.
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<pragma-> !version
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<PBot> PBot version 2845 2020-01-19; new version available: 2850 2020-01-20!
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### help
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The `help` command displays useful information about built-in commands and Factoids.
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Usage: `help [keyword] [channel]`
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### uptime
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The `uptime` command displays the date and time your instance of PBot was started
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and how long it has been running.
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<pragma-> !uptime
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<PBot> Tue Jan 14 01:55:40 2020 [8 days and 13 hours]
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### my
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The `my` command allows non-admin users to view and manipulate their user account
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metadata. If there is no user account, one will be created with an appropriate
|
|
hostmask.
|
|
|
|
Usage: `my [<key> [value]]`
|
|
|
|
If `key` is omitted, the command will list all metadata keys and values for your
|
|
user account.
|
|
|
|
<pragma-> my timezone los angeles
|
|
<PBot> [global] *!*@unaffiliated/pragmatic-chaos: timezone set to los angeles
|
|
|
|
<!-- -->
|
|
|
|
<pragma-> my
|
|
<PBot> Usage: my [<key> [value]]; [global] *!*@unaffiliated/pragmatic-chaos keys:
|
|
autologin => 1; botowner => 1; location => PST, loggedin => 1; name => pragma;
|
|
password => <private>; timezone => los angeles
|
|
|
|
See also [user metadata list](Admin.md#user-metadata-list).
|
|
|
|
### date
|
|
The `date` command displays the date and time. Note that it uses the Linux
|
|
timezone files to find timezones.
|
|
|
|
Usage: `date [-u <user account>] [timezone]`
|
|
|
|
If `timezone` is omitted, the command will show the UTC date and time unless you
|
|
have the `timezone` user metadata set on your user account in which case the command
|
|
will use that timezone instead.
|
|
|
|
If the `-u <user account>` option is specified, the command will use the `timezone`
|
|
user metadata set for `<user account>`.
|
|
|
|
You may use the [`my`](#my) command to set the user metadata `timezone`
|
|
to have the command remember your timezone.
|
|
|
|
<pragma-> !date los angeles
|
|
<PBot> It's Mon 27 Jan 2020 16:20:00 PM PST in Los Angeles.
|
|
|
|
### weather
|
|
The `weather` command displays the weather conditions and temperature for a location.
|
|
|
|
Usage: `weather [-u <user account>] [location]`
|
|
|
|
If `location` is omitted, the command will use the `location` user metadata set on your
|
|
user account.
|
|
|
|
If the `-u <user account>` option is specified, the command will use the `location`
|
|
user metadata set for `<user account>`.
|
|
|
|
You may use the [`my`](#my) command to set the user metadata `location`
|
|
to have the command remember your location.
|
|
|
|
<pragma-> !weather los angeles
|
|
<PBot> Weather for Los Angeles, CA: Currently: Mostly Sunny: 71F/21C;
|
|
Forecast: High: 72F/22C Low: 53F/11C Warmer with sunshine
|
|
|
|
## Commands documented elsewhere
|
|
### Administrative
|
|
#### Logging in and out of PBot
|
|
##### [login](Admin.md#login)
|
|
##### [logout](Admin.md#logout)
|
|
|
|
#### User-management
|
|
##### [useradd](Admin.md#useradd)
|
|
##### [userdel](Admin.md#userdel)
|
|
##### [userset](Admin.md#userset)
|
|
##### [userunset](Admin.md#userunset)
|
|
##### [users](Admin.md#listing-users)
|
|
|
|
#### Channel-management
|
|
##### [join](Admin.md#join)
|
|
##### [part](Admin.md#part)
|
|
##### [chanadd](Admin.md#chanadd)
|
|
##### [chanrem](Admin.md#chanrem)
|
|
##### [chanset](Admin.md#chanset)
|
|
##### [chanunset](Admin.md#chanunset)
|
|
##### [chanlist](Admin.md#chanlist)
|
|
##### [ignore](Admin.md#ignore)
|
|
##### [unignore](Admin.md#unignore)
|
|
##### [blacklist](Admin.md#blacklist)
|
|
##### [op](Admin.md#op)
|
|
##### [deop](Admin.md#deop)
|
|
##### [voice](Admin.md#voice)
|
|
##### [devoice](Admin.md#devoice)
|
|
##### [mode](Admin.md#mode)
|
|
##### [ban/mute](Admin.md#banmute)
|
|
##### [unban/unmute](Admin.md#unbanunmute)
|
|
##### [invite](Admin.md#invite)
|
|
##### [kick](Admin.md#kick)
|
|
##### [nicklist](Admin.md#nicklist)
|
|
##### [banlist](Admin.md#banlist)
|
|
##### [checkban](Admin.md#checkban)
|
|
##### [checkmute](Admin.md#checkmute)
|
|
|
|
#### Applet-management
|
|
##### [load](Admin.md#load)
|
|
##### [unload](Admin.md#unload)
|
|
##### [list applets](Admin.md#listing-applets)
|
|
|
|
#### Plugin-management
|
|
##### [plug](Admin.md#plug)
|
|
##### [unplug](Admin.md#unplug)
|
|
##### [replug](Admin.md#replug)
|
|
##### [pluglist](Admin.md#pluglist)
|
|
|
|
#### Command metadata
|
|
##### [cmdset](Admin.md#cmdset)
|
|
##### [cmdunset](Admin.md#cmdunset)
|
|
|
|
#### Event-queue management
|
|
##### [eventqueue](Admin.md#eventqueue)
|
|
|
|
#### Process-management
|
|
##### [ps](Admin.md#ps)
|
|
##### [kill](Admin.md#kill)
|
|
|
|
#### Registry
|
|
##### [regset](Registry.md#regset)
|
|
##### [regunset](Registry.md#regunset)
|
|
##### [regchange](Registry.md#regchange)
|
|
##### [regshow](Registry.md#regshow)
|
|
##### [regfind](Registry.md#regfind)
|
|
##### [regsetmeta](Registry.md#regsetmeta)
|
|
##### [regunsetmeta](Registry.md#regunsetmeta)
|
|
|
|
#### Message-history/user-tracking
|
|
##### [recall](Admin.md#recall)
|
|
##### [aka](Admin.md#aka)
|
|
##### [akalink](Admin.md#akalink)
|
|
##### [akaunlink](Admin.md#akaunlink)
|
|
##### [akadelete](Admin.md#akadelete)
|
|
##### [id](Admin.md#id)
|
|
|
|
#### Miscellaneous admin commands
|
|
##### [export](Admin.md#export)
|
|
##### [refresh](Admin.md#refresh)
|
|
##### [reload](Admin.md#reload)
|
|
##### [sl](Admin.md#sl)
|
|
##### [die](Admin.md#die)
|
|
|
|
### Factoid commands
|
|
#### Adding/removing factoids
|
|
##### [factadd](Factoids.md#factadd)
|
|
##### [factrem](Factoids.md#factrem)
|
|
##### [factalias](Factoids.md#factalias)
|
|
|
|
#### Displaying factoids
|
|
##### [fact](Factoids.md#fact)
|
|
##### [factshow](Factoids.md#factshow)
|
|
|
|
#### Editing factoids
|
|
##### [factchange](Factoids.md#factchange)
|
|
##### [factmove](Factoids.md#factmove)
|
|
##### [factundo](Factoids.md#factundo)
|
|
##### [factredo](Factoids.md#factredo)
|
|
|
|
#### Factoid metadata
|
|
##### [factset](Factoids.md#factset)
|
|
##### [factunset](Factoids.md#factunset)
|
|
|
|
#### Information about factoids
|
|
##### [factfind](Factoids.md#factfind)
|
|
##### [factinfo](Factoids.md#factinfo)
|
|
##### [factlog](Factoids.md#factlog)
|
|
##### [count](Factoids.md#count)
|
|
##### [histogram](Factoids.md#histogram)
|
|
##### [top20](Factoids.md#top20)
|