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			210 lines
		
	
	
		
			7.9 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			210 lines
		
	
	
		
			7.9 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
	
	
	
These are the interfaces of some of the objects you'll deal with if
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you code for Supybot.
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ircmsgs.IrcMsg:
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	This is the object that represents an IRC message.  It has
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	several methods and attributes.  The most important thing
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	about this class, however, is that it *is* hashable, and thus
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	*cannot* be modified.  Do not change any attributes; any code
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	that modifies an IRC message is *broken* and should not
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	exist.
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	Interesting Methods:
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		    __init__: One of the more complex initializers in 
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		    a class.  It can be used in three different ways:
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		    1) It can be given a string, as one received from
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                       the server, which it will then parse into its
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                       separate components and instantiate the class
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                       with those components as attributes.
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		    2) It can be given a command, some (optional)
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                       arguments, and a (optional) prefix, and will
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                       instantiate the class with those components as
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                       attributes.
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		    3) It can be given, in addition to any of the
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                       above arguments, a 'msg' keyword argument that
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                       will use the attributes of msg as defaults.
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                       This exists to make it easier to copy
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                       messages, since the class is immutable.
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		    __str__: This returns the message in a string form
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		    suitable for sending to a server.
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		    __repr__: This returns the message in a form
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		    suitable for eval(), assuming the name "IrcMsg" is
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		    in your namespace and is bound to this class.
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	Interesting Attributes:
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		    This is the meat of this class.  These are
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		    generally what you'll be looking at with IrcMsgs.
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		    command: This is the command of the IrcMsg --
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		    PRIVMSG, NOTICE, WHOIS, etc.
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		    args: This is a tuple of the arguments to the
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		    IrcMsg.  Some messages have arguments, some don't,
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		    depending on what command they are.  You are, of
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		    course, always assured that args exists and is a
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		    tuple, though it might be empty.
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		    prefix: This is the hostmask of the person/server
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		    the message is from.  In general, you won't be
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		    setting this on your outgoing messages, but
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		    incoming messages will always have one.  This is
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		    the whole hostmask; if the message was received
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		    from a server, it'll be the server's hostmask; if
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		    the message was received from a user, it'll be the
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		    whole user hostmask.  In that case, however, it's
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		    also parsed out into the nick/user/host
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		    attributes, which are probably more useful to
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		    check for many purposes.
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		    nick: If the message was sent by a user, this will
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		    be the nick of the user.  If it was sent by a
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		    server, this will be the server's name (something
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		    like calvino.freenode.net or similar).
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		    user: If the message was sent by a user, this will
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		    be the user string of the user -- what they put
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		    into their IRC client for their "full name."  If
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		    it was sent by a server, it'll be the server's
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		    name, again.
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		    host: If the message was sent by a user, this will
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		    be the host portion of their hostmask.  If it was
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		    sent by a server, it'll be the server's name (yet
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		    again :))
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irclib.Irc:
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	This is the object to handle everything about IRC except the
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	actual connection to the server itself.
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	Interesting Methods:
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		    The two following messages (queueMsg and
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		    sendMsg) are the methods by far most commonly
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		    called by plugin authors.  They're generally
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		    the only methods you need to pay attention to
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		    if you're writing plugins.
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		    queueMsg: Queues a message for sending to the
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		    server.  The queue is generally FIFO, but it
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		    does prioritize messages based on their command.
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		    sendMsg: Queues a message for sneding to the
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		    server prior to any messages in the normal
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		    queue.  This is exactly a FIFO queue, no
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		    reordering is done at all.
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		    The following two methods are the most important
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		    for people writing new IrcDrivers.  Otherwise,
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		    you really don't need to pay attention to them.
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		    feedMsg: Feeds the Irc object a message for it
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		    handle appropriately, as well as passing it on
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		    to callbacks.
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		    takeMsg: If the Irc object has a message it's
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		    ready to send to the server, this will return
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		    it.  Otherwise, it will return None.
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		    The next several methods are of far more marginal
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		    utility.  But someone may need them, so they're
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		    documented here.
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		    addCallback: Takes a callback to add to the list
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		    of callbacks in the Irc object.  See the
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		    interface for IrcCallback for more information.
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		    getCallback: Gets a callback by name, if it is
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                    in the Irc object's list of callbacks.  If it
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		    it isn't, returns None.
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		    removeCallback: Removes a callback by name.
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                    Returns a list of the callbacks removed (since
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                    it is technically possible to have multiple
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		    callbacks with the same name.  This list may
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		    be empty.
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		    __init__: Requires a nick.  Optional arguments
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		    include user and ident, which default to the
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		    nick given, password, which defaults to the empty
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                    password, and callbacks, a list of callbacks
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                    (which defaults to nothing, an empty list).
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		    reset: Resets the Irc object to its original
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		    state, as well as sends a reset() to every
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		    callbacks.
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		    die: Kills the IRC object and all its callbacks.
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	Interesting attributes:
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		    nick: The current nick of the bot.
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		    prefix: The current prefix of the bot.
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		    server: The current server the bot is connected to.
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                    Usually consists of a (host, port) pair.
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                    afterConnect: False until the bot has received a
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                    command sent after the connection is finished --
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                    376, 377, or 422.
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		    state: An IrcState object for this particular
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                    connection.  See the interface for the IrcState
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                    object for more information.
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irclib.IrcCallback:
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	Interesting Methods:
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		    name: Returns the name of the callback.  The
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		    default implementation simply returns the name
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		    of the class.
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		    __call__: Called by the Irc object with itself
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		    and the message whenever a message is fed to
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		    the Irc object.  Nothing is done with the return
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		    value.
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		    inFilter: Called by the Irc object with itself
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		    and the message whenever a message is fed to
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		    the Irc object.  The return value should be an
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		    IrcMsg object to be passed to the next callback
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		    in the Irc's list of callbacks.  If None is
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		    returned, all processing stops.  This gives
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		    callbacks an oppurtunity to "filter" incoming
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		    messages before general callbacks are given
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		    them.
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		    outFilter: Basically equivalent to inFilter,
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		    except instead of being called on messages
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		    as they enter the Irc object, it's called on
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		    messages as they leave the Irc object.
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		    die: Called when the parent Irc is told to
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		    die.  This gives callbacks an oppurtunity to
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		    close open files, network connections, or
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		    databases before they're deleted.
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		    reset: Called when the parent Irc is told to
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		    reset (which is generally when reconnecting
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		    to the server).  Most callbacks don't need
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		    to define this.
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	Interesting attributes:
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		    priority: Determines the priority of the
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		    callback in the Irc object's list of
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		    callbacks.  Defaults to 99; the valid range
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		    includes 0 through sys.maxint-1 (don't use
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		    sys.maxint itself, that's reserved for the
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		    Misc plugin).  The lower the number, the
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		    higher the priority.  High priority
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		    callbacks are called earlier in the
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		    inFilter cycle, earlier in the __call__
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		    cycle, and later in the outFilter cycle --
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		    basically, they're given the first chances
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		    on the way in and the last chances on the
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		    way out.
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