mirror of https://github.com/dirtbags/moth.git
541 lines
16 KiB
Python
Executable File
541 lines
16 KiB
Python
Executable File
#! /usr/bin/env python3
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import asynchat
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import asyncore
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import socket
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import sys
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import traceback
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import time
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class IRCHandler(asynchat.async_chat):
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"""IRC Server connection.
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This is the one you want to derive your connection classes from.
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"""
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debug = False
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heartbeat_interval = 1 # seconds per heartbeat
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def __init__(self, host=None, nick=None, gecos=None):
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asynchat.async_chat.__init__(self)
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self.line = b''
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self.timers = []
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self.last_heartbeat = 0
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self.set_terminator(b'\r\n')
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if host:
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self.open_connection(host, nick, gecos)
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def dbg(self, msg):
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if self.debug:
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print(msg)
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def open_connection(self, host, nick, gecos):
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self.nick = nick
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self.gecos = gecos
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self.host = host
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self.create_socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
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self.connect(host)
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def handle_connect(self):
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self.write(['NICK', self.nick])
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self.write(['USER', self.nick, '+iw', self.nick], self.gecos)
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def connect(self, host):
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self.waiting = False
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asynchat.async_chat.connect(self, host)
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def heartbeat(self):
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"""Invoke all timers."""
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if not self.timers:
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return
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timers, self.timers = self.timers, []
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now = time.time()
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for t, cb in timers:
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if t > now:
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self.timers.append((t, cb))
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else:
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cb()
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def add_timer(self, secs, callback):
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"""After secs seconds, call callback"""
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self.timers.append((time.time() + secs, callback))
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def readable(self):
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"""Called by asynchat to see if we're readable.
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We hook our heartbeat in here.
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"""
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now = time.time()
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if now > self.last_heartbeat + self.heartbeat_interval:
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self.heartbeat()
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self.last_heartbeat = now
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if self.connected:
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return asynchat.async_chat.readable(self)
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else:
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return False
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def collect_incoming_data(self, data):
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"""Called by asynchat when data arrives"""
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self.line += data
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def found_terminator(self):
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"""Called by asynchat when it finds the terminating character.
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"""
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line = self.line.decode('utf-8')
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self.line = b''
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self.parse_line(line)
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def write(self, args, text=None):
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"""Send out an IRC command
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This function helps to prevent you from shooting yourself in the
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foot, by forcing you to send commands that are in a valid format
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(although it doesn't check the validity of the actual commands).
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As we all know, IRC commands take the form
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:COMMAND ARG1 ARG2 ARG3 ... :text string
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where 'text string' is optional. Well, that's exactly how this
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function works. Args is a list of length at least one, and text
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string is a string.
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write(['PRIVMSG', nick], 'Hello 12')
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will send
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PRIVMSG nick :Hello 12
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"""
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cmdstr = ' '.join(args)
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if text:
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cmdstr = '%s :%s' % (cmdstr, text)
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self.dbg('-> %s' % cmdstr)
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try:
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line = '%s\n' % cmdstr
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self.send(line.encode('utf-8'))
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except socket.error:
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pass
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def parse_line(self, line):
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"""Parse a server-provided line
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This does all the magic of parsing those ill-formatted IRC
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messages. It will also decide if a PRIVMSG or NOTICE is using
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CTCP (the client-to-client protocol, which by convention is any
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of the above messages with ^A on both ends of the text.
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This function goes on to invoke self.eval_triggers on the parsed
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data like this:
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self.eval_triggers(operation, arguments, text)
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where operation and text are strings, and arguments is a list.
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It returns the same tuple (op, args, text).
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"""
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if (line[0] == ':'):
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with_uname = 1
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line = line [1:]
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else:
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with_uname = 0
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try:
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[args, text] = line.split(' :', 1)
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args = args.split()
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except ValueError:
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args = line.split()
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text = ''
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if (with_uname != 1):
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op = args[0]
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elif ((args[1] in ["PRIVMSG", "NOTICE"]) and
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(text and (text[0] == '\001') and (text[-1] == '\001'))):
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op = "C" + args[1]
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text = text[1:-1]
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else:
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op = args[1]
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self.dbg("<- %s %s %s" % (op, args, text))
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self.handle(op, args, text)
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return (op, args, text)
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def handle(self, op, args, text):
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"""Take action on a server message
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Right now, just invokes
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self.do_[op](args, text)
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where [op] is the operation passed in.
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This is a good method to overload if you want a really advanced
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client supporting bindings.
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"""
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try:
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method = getattr(self, "do_" + lower(op))
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except AttributeError:
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self.dbg("Unhandled: %s" % (op, args, text))
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return
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method(args, text)
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class Recipient:
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"""Abstract recipient object"""
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def __init__(self, interface, name):
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self._interface = interface
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self._name = name
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def __repr__(self):
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return 'Recipient(%s)' % self.name()
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def name(self):
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return self._name
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def is_channel(self):
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return False
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def write(self, cmd, addl):
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"""Write a raw IRC command to our interface"""
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self._interface.write(cmd, addl)
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def cmd(self, cmd, text):
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"""Send a command to ourself"""
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self.write([cmd, self._name], text)
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def msg(self, text):
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"""Tell the recipient something"""
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self.cmd("PRIVMSG", text)
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def notice(self, text):
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"""Send a notice to the recipient"""
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self.cmd("NOTICE", text)
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def ctcp(self, command, text):
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"""Send a CTCP command to the recipient"""
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return self.msg("\001%s %s\001" % (command.upper(), text))
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def act(self, text):
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"""Send an action to the recipient"""
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return self.ctcp("ACTION", text)
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def cnotice(self, command, text):
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"""Send a CTCP notice to the recipient"""
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return self.notice("\001%s %s\001" % (command.upper(), text))
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class Channel(Recipient):
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def __repr__(self):
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return 'Channel(%s)' % self.name()
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def is_channel(self):
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return True
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class User(Recipient):
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def __init__(self, interface, name, user, host, op=False):
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Recipient.__init__(self, interface, name)
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self.user = user
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self.host = host
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self.op = op
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def __repr__(self):
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return 'User(%s, %s, %s)' % (self.name(), self.user, self.host)
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def recipient(interface, name):
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if name[0] in ['&', '#', '+']:
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return Channel(interface, name)
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else:
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return User(interface, name, None, None)
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class SmartIRCHandler(IRCHandler):
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"""This is like the IRCHandler, except it creates Recipient objects
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for IRC messages. The intent is to make it easier to write stuff
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without knowledge of the IRC protocol.
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"""
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def recipient(self, name):
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return recipient(self, name)
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def err(self, exception):
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if self.debug:
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traceback.print_exception(*exception)
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def handle(self, op, args, text):
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"""Parse more, creating objects and stuff
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makes a call to self.handle_op(sender, forum, addl)
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sender is always a Recipient object; if you want to reply
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privately, you can send your reply to sender.
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forum is a Recipient object corresponding with the forum over
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which the message was carried. For user-to-user PRIVMSG and
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NOTICE commands, this is the same as sender. For those same
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commands sent to a channel, it is the channel. Thus, you can
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always send a reply to forum, and it will be sent back in an
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appropriate manner (ie. the way you expect).
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addl is a tuple, containing additional information which might
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be relelvant. Here's what it will contain, based on the server
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operation:
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op | addl
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---------+----------------
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PRIVMSG | text of the message
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NOTICE | text of the notice
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CPRIVMSG | CTCP command, text of the command
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CNOTICE | CTCP response, text of the response
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KICK * | victim of kick, kick text
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MODE * | all mode args
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JOIN * | empty
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PART * | empty
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QUIT | quit message
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PING | ping text
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NICK ! | old nickname
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others | all arguments; text is last element
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* The forum in these items is the channel to which the action
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pertains.
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! The sender for the NICK command is the *new* nickname. This
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is so you can send messages to the sender object and they'll
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go to the right place.
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"""
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try:
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sender = User(self, *unpack_nuhost(args))
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except ValueError:
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sender = None
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forum = None
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addl = ()
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if op in ("PRIVMSG", "NOTICE"):
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# PRIVMSG ['neale!~user@127.0.0.1', 'PRIVMSG', '#hydra'] firebot, foo
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# PRIVMSG ['neale!~user@127.0.0.1', 'PRIVMSG', 'firebot'] firebot, foo
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try:
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if args[2][0] in '#&':
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forum = self.recipient(args[2])
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else:
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forum = sender
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addl = (text,)
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except IndexError:
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addl = (text, args[1])
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elif op in ("CPRIVMSG", "CNOTICE"):
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forum = self.recipient(args[2])
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splits = text.split(" ")
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if splits[0] == "DCC":
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op = "DC" + op
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addl = (splits[1],) + tuple(splits[2:])
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else:
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addl = (splits[0],) + tuple(splits[1:])
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elif op in ("KICK",):
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forum = self.recipient(args[2])
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addl = (self.recipient(args[3]), text)
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elif op in ("MODE",):
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forum = self.recipient(args[2])
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addl = args[3:]
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elif op in ("JOIN", "PART"):
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try:
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forum = self.recipient(args[2])
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except IndexError:
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forum = self.recipient(text)
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elif op in ("QUIT",):
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addl = (text,)
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elif op in ("PING", "PONG"):
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# PING ['PING'] us.boogernet.org.
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# PONG ['irc.foonet.com', 'PONG', 'irc.foonet.com'] 1114199424
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addl = (text,)
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elif op in ("NICK",):
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# NICK ['brad!~brad@10.168.2.33', 'NICK'] bradaway
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#
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# The sender is the new nickname here, in case you want to
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# send something to the sender.
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# Apparently there are two different standards for this
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# command.
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if text:
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sender = self.recipient(text)
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else:
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sender = self.recipient(args[2])
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addl = (unpack_nuhost(args)[0],)
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elif op in ("INVITE",):
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# INVITE [u'pflarr!~pflarr@www.clanspum.net', u'INVITE', u'gallium', u'#mysterious']
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# INVITE [u'pflarr!~pflarr@www.clanspum.net', u'INVITE', u'gallium'] #mysterious
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if len(args) > 3:
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forum = self.recipient(args[3])
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else:
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forum = self.recipient(text)
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else:
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try:
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int(op)
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except ValueError:
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self.dbg("WARNING: unknown server code: %s" % op)
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addl = tuple(args[2:]) + (text,)
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try:
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self.handle_cooked(op, sender, forum, addl)
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except SystemExit:
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raise
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except:
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self.err(sys.exc_info())
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def handle_cooked(self, op, sender, forum, addl):
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try:
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func = getattr(self, 'cmd_' + op.upper())
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except AttributeError:
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self.unhandled(op, sender, forum, addl)
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return
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func(sender, forum, addl)
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def cmd_PING(self, sender, forum, addl):
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self.write(['PONG'], addl[0])
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def unhandled(self, op, sender, forum, addl):
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"""Handle all the stuff that had no handler.
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This is a special handler in that it also gets the server code
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as the first argument.
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"""
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self.dbg("unhandled: %s" % ((op, sender, forum, addl),))
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class Bot(SmartIRCHandler):
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"""A simple bot.
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This automatically joins the channels you pass to the constructor,
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tries to use one of the nicks provided, and reconnects if it gets
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booted. You can use this as a base for more sophisticated bots.
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"""
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def __init__(self, host, nicks, gecos, channels):
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self.nicks = nicks
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self.channels = channels
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self.waiting = True
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self._spool = []
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SmartIRCHandler.__init__(self, host, nicks[0], gecos)
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def despool(self, target, lines):
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"""Slowly despool a bunch of lines to a target
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Since the IRC server will block all output if we send it too
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fast, use this to send large multi-line responses.
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"""
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self._spool.append((target, list(lines)))
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def heartbeat(self):
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SmartIRCHandler.heartbeat(self)
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# Despool data
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if self._spool:
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# Take the first one on the queue, and put it on the end
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which = self._spool[0]
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del self._spool[0]
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self._spool.append(which)
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# Despool a line
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target, lines = which
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if lines:
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line = lines[0]
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target.msg(line)
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del lines[0]
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else:
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self._spool.remove(which)
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def announce(self, text):
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for c in self.channels:
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self.write(['PRIVMSG', c], text)
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def err(self, exception):
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SmartIRCHandler.err(self, exception)
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self.announce('*bzert*')
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def cmd_001(self, sender, forum, addl):
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# Welcome to IRC
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self.nick = addl[0]
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for c in self.channels:
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self.write(['JOIN'], c)
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def cmd_433(self, sender, forum, addl):
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# Nickname already in use
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self.nicks.append(self.nicks.pop(0))
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self.write(['NICK', self.nicks[0]])
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def cmd_NICK(self, sender, forum, addl):
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if addl[0] == self.nick:
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self.nick = sender.name()
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print(self.nick)
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def writable(self):
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if not self.waiting:
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return asynchat.async_chat.writable(self)
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else:
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return False
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def write(self, *args):
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SmartIRCHandler.write(self, *args)
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def close(self, final=False):
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SmartIRCHandler.close(self)
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if not final:
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self.dbg("Connection closed, reconnecting...")
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self.waiting = True
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self.connected = 0
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# Wait a bit and reconnect
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self.create_socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
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self.add_timer(23, lambda : self.connect(self.host))
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def handle_close(self):
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self.close()
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##
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## Miscellaneous IRC functions
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##
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def unpack_nuhost(nuhost):
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"""Unpack nick!user@host
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Frequently, the first argument in a server message is in
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nick!user@host format. You can just pass your whole argument list
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to this function and get back a tuple containing:
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(nick, user, host)
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"""
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try:
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[nick, uhost] = nuhost[0].split('!', 1)
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[user, host] = uhost.split('@', 1)
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except ValueError:
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raise ValueError("not in nick!user@host format")
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return (nick, user, host)
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def run_forever(timeout=2.0):
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"""Run your clients forever.
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Just a handy front-end to asyncore.loop, so you don't have to import
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asyncore yourself.
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"""
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asyncore.loop(timeout)
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