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fix duplicate headings, remove duplicate ToC
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Channel modes
=============
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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point to the CMODE help page for more modes
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Channel modes are determined by the various plugins loaded by the
server. The following consists only of a base list of common modes:
your server may have more plugins available, which you can see with
the following server command, depending on your IRC client::
/QUOTE HELP CMODE
or::
/RAW HELP CMODE
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
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``+b``, channel ban
-------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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Bans take one parameter which can take several forms. The most common
review cmodes.rst style
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form is ``+b nick!user@host``. The wildcards ``*`` and ``?`` are
allowed, matching zero-or-more, and exactly-one characters
respectively. The masks will be trimmed to fit the maximum allowable
length for the relevant element. Bans are also checked against the IP
address, even if it resolved or is spoofed. CIDR is supported, like
``*!*@10.0.0.0/8``. This is most useful with IPv6. Bans are not
checked against the real hostname behind any kind of spoof, except if
host mangling is in use (e.g. ``extensions/ip_cloaking.so``): if the
user's host is mangled, their real hostname is checked additionally,
and if a user has no spoof but could enable mangling, the mangled form
of their hostname is checked additionally. Hence, it is not possible
to evade bans by toggling host mangling.
The second form (extban) is ``+b $type`` or ``+b $type:data``. type is
a single character (case insensitive) indicating the type of match,
optionally preceded by a tilde (``~``) to negate the comparison. data
depends on type. Each type is loaded as a module. The available types
(if any) are listed in the ``EXTBAN`` token of the 005
(``RPL_ISUPPORT``) numeric. See ``doc/extban.txt`` in the source
distribution for more information.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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If no parameter is given, the list of bans is returned. All users can
use this form. The plus sign should also be omitted.
Matching users will not be allowed to join the channel or knock on it.
If they are already on the channel, they may not send to it or change
their nick.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
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``+c``, colour filter
---------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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This cmode activates the colour filter for the channel. This filters out
bold, underline, reverse video, beeps, mIRC colour codes, and ANSI
escapes. Note that escape sequences will usually leave cruft sent to the
channel, just without the escape characters themselves.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+e``, ban exemption
---------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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This mode takes one parameter of the same form as bans, which overrides
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
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``+b`` and ``+q`` bans for all clients it matches.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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This can be useful if it is necessary to ban an entire ISP due to
persistent abuse, but some users from that ISP should still be allowed
review cmodes.rst style
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in. For example::
/mode #channel +be *!*@*.example.com *!*someuser@host3.example.com
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
Only channel operators can see ``+e`` changes or request the list.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+f``, channel forwarding
--------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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review cmodes.rst style
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This mode takes one parameter, the name of a channel (``+f
#channel``). If the channel also has the ``+i`` cmode set, and
somebody attempts to join without either being expliticly invited, or
having an invex (``+I``), then they will instead join the channel
named in the mode parameter. The client will also be sent a 470
numeric giving the original and target channels.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
Users are similarly forwarded if the ``+j`` cmode is set and their attempt
to join is throttled, if ``+l`` is set and there are already too many users
in the channel or if ``+r`` is set and they are not identified.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
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Forwards may only be set to ``+F`` channels, or to channels the setter has
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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ops in.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
Without parameter (``/mode #channel f`` or ``/mode #channel +f``) the forward
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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channel is returned. This form also works off channel.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
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``+F``, allow anybody to forward to this
----------------------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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When this mode is set, anybody may set a forward from a channel they
have ops in to this channel. Otherwise they have to have ops in this
channel.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+g``, allow anybody to invite
-------------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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review cmodes.rst style
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When this mode is set, anybody may use the ``INVITE`` command on the channel
in question. When it is unset, only channel operators may use the ``INVITE``
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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command.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
When this mode is set together with ``+i``, ``+j``, ``+l`` or ``+r``, all channel
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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members can influence who can join.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+i``, invite only
-------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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When this cmode is set, no client can join the channel unless they have
review cmodes.rst style
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an invex (``+I``) or are invited with the ``INVITE`` command.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+I``, invite exception (invex)
--------------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
This mode takes one parameter of the same form as bans. Matching clients
do not need to be invited to join the channel when it is invite-only
review cmodes.rst style
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(``+i``). Unlike the ``INVITE`` command, this does not override ``+j``, ``+l`` and ``+r``.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
Only channel operators can see ``+I`` changes or request the list.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+j``, join throttling
-----------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
This mode takes one parameter of the form n:t, where n and t are
positive integers. Only n users may join in each period of t seconds.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
Invited users can join regardless of ``+j``, but are counted as normal.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
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Due to propagation delays between servers, more users may be able to
join (by racing for the last slot on each server).
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+k``, key (channel password)
------------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
Taking one parameter, when set, this mode requires a user to supply the
review cmodes.rst style
2017-03-25 15:42:51 +00:00
key in order to join the channel: ``/JOIN #channel key``.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+l``, channel member limit
----------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
Takes one numeric parameter, the number of users which are allowed to be
in the channel before further joins are blocked. Invited users may join
regardless.
Due to propagation delays between servers, more users may be able to
join (by racing for the last slot on each server).
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+L``, large ban list
----------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
Channels with this mode will be allowed larger banlists (by default, 500
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
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instead of 50 entries for ``+b``, ``+q``, ``+e`` and ``+I`` together). Only network
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
operators with resv privilege may set this mode.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+m``, moderated
-----------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
When a channel is set ``+m``, only users with ``+o`` or ``+v`` on the channel can
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
send to it.
Users can still knock on the channel or change their nick.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+n``, no external messages
----------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
When set, this mode prevents users from sending to the channel without
being in it themselves. This is recommended.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+o``, channel operator
------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
This mode takes one parameter, a nick, and grants or removes channel
operator privilege to that user. Channel operators have full control
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
over the channel, having the ability to set all channel modes except ``+L``
and ``+P``, and kick users. Like voiced users, channel operators can always
send to the channel, overriding ``+b``, ``+m`` and ``+q`` modes and the per-channel
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
flood limit. In most clients channel operators are marked with an '@'
sign.
The privilege is lost if the user leaves the channel or server in any
way.
Most networks will run channel registration services (e.g. ChanServ)
which ensure the founder (and users designated by the founder) can
always gain channel operator privileges and provide some features to
manage the channel.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+p``, paranoid channel
------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
review cmodes.rst style
2017-03-25 15:42:51 +00:00
When set, the ``KNOCK`` command cannot be used on the channel to request an
invite, and users will not be shown the channel in ``WHOIS`` replies unless
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
they are on it. Unlike in traditional IRC, ``+p`` and ``+s`` can be set
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
together.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+P``, permanent channel
-------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
Channels with this mode (which is accessible only to network operators
with resv privilege) set will not be destroyed when the last user
leaves.
This makes it less likely modes, bans and the topic will be lost and
makes it harder to abuse network splits, but also causes more unwanted
restoring of old modes, bans and topics after long splits.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+q``, quiet
-------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
This mode behaves exactly like ``+b`` (ban), except that the user may still
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
join the channel. The net effect is that they cannot knock on the
channel, send to the channel or change their nick while on channel.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+Q``, block forwarded users
-----------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
Channels with this mode set are not valid targets for forwarding. Any
attempt to forward to this channel will be ignored, and the user will be
handled as if the attempt was never made (by sending them the relevant
error message).
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
This does not affect the ability to set ``+f``.
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+r``, block unidentified
--------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
When set, this mode prevents unidentified users from joining. Invited
users can still join.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+s``, secret channel
----------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
When set, this mode prevents the channel from appearing in the output of
review cmodes.rst style
2017-03-25 15:42:51 +00:00
the ``LIST``, ``WHO`` and ``WHOIS`` command by users who are not on it. Also, the
server will refuse to answer ``WHO``, ``NAMES``, ``TOPIC`` and ``LIST`` queries from
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
users not on the channel.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+t``, topic limit
-------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
When set, this mode prevents users who are not channel operators from
changing the topic.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+v``, voice
-------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
This mode takes one parameter, a nick, and grants or removes voice
privilege to that user. Voiced users can always send to the channel,
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
overriding ``+b``, ``+m`` and ``+q`` modes and the per-channel flood limit. In most
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
clients voiced users are marked with a plus sign.
The privilege is lost if the user leaves the channel or server in any
way.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
``+z``, reduced moderation
--------------------------
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
When ``+z`` is set, the effects of ``+m``, ``+b`` and ``+q`` are relaxed. For each
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
message, if that message would normally be blocked by one of these
modes, it is instead sent to all channel operators. This is intended for
use in moderated debates.
some styling turn all +flags into preformatted flags, fix admonitions
2017-03-25 15:33:06 +00:00
Note that ``+n`` is unaffected by this. To silence a given user completely,
convert SGML guide to RST the rationale behind switching away from SGML/Docbook is the following: * SGML is hard to edit for humans * the output is not much prettier * the toolchain is not well supported and missing from the build * the build is not hooked into anywhere, no automation the reason why RST was chosen: * it allows for a strong structure like Docbook * the theme from Read The Docs is pretty * it also supports mobile devices * sphinx can easily output to PDF and ePUB formats * RST is plaintext that can be easily edited and diff'd * RST can be automatically built by ReadTheDocs and the toolchain is readily available * the output is also parsed by Github so documentation can be read straight from GH the reason why Markdown was not chosen: * the current strong structure would be hard to replicate * markdown is not standardized and output varies according to the implementation the docs were converted with Pandoc, using the following commands: mkdir oper-guide for source in sgml/oper-guide/*.sgml; do pandoc --toc -s -f docbook -t rst $source -o oper-guide/$(basename $source .sgml).rst done cd oper-guide sphinx-quickstart git add *.rst make.bat conf.py git add -f Makefile git rm -r ../sgml
2017-03-25 14:42:32 +00:00
remove them from the channel.
Reference in a new issue Copy permalink