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ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 1. Introduction ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
GammaTech IRC
for OS/2
Version 3.0
Users Guide
Copyright GammaTech, Inc. 1991-1997
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 2. Preface ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Congratulations on your purchase of the GammaTech Internet Relay Chat Client for OS/2 Warp. We believe you will
find that this feature rich product will help carry you into a new world of on-line electronic enjoyment.
IRC stands for "Internet Relay Chat". It is a multi-user, multi-channel chat network which allows people all over
the world to have real time conversations. Channels are virtual places where public discussions occur. Users talk
in groups, or in private conversations using a user selected nickname.
If you are new to IRC you will find the IRC Primer chapter a good place to begin your adventure.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 3. System Requirements ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The GammaTech Internet Relay Chat program requires the following:
OS/2 Warp 3.0 or newer
TCP/IP or the Internet Access Kit (IAK) installed
REXX support installed
Access to an Internet Service Provider (ISP)
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4. Installation and Corrective Service ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The following section explains how to install the GammaTech IRC Client base
product as well as how to install corrective service files which may be
released from time to time.
Installing the Base Product
Special Considerations on Time Zones
Installing Corrective Service
Recreating Folder and Icons
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.1. Installing the Base Product ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
You must use the GTINST program for installation of the GammaTech IRC Client.
GTINST decompresses files from the installation diskette and places them on the
hard disk. A standard copy will not decompress the files and will also copy
files which you do not need.
To install the GammaTech IRC Client:
1. Switch to an OS/2 full screen or OS/2 window
2. Place the installation disk in your A: drive
3. Type: A:\GTINST.
The install program will guide you through the installation process. If
required, you may use your B: drive as well. Simply specify B:\GTINST when
you execute the program.
Special Considerations on Time Zones
Installing Corrective Service
Recreating Folder and Icons
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.2. Special Considerations on Time Zones ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Some messages displayed contain the time of day in them. If the time is a local
time, meant for your location, it will be adjusted for Daylight Savings Time
provided that you have the TZ environment variable set on your workstation. If
the TZ environment variable is not set, this adjustment is not made.
To set the TZ variable, edit your config.sys file and add a line which reads:
SET TZ=sssnddd - Where sss is the 3 character identifier for your standard time
(EST, CST, etc.); n is the difference between your time zone and Universal
Coordinated Time (UTC) (5,6,etc.) and; ddd is the 3 character identifier for
your Daylight Savings Time (EST, CST, etc.). For example, to set your TZ
environment variable for the Central Time Zone your config.sys statement would
read:
SET TZ=CST6CDT
Note: You must reboot your workstation for the change in config.sys to take
affect.
Installing the Base Product
Installing Corrective Service
Recreating Folder and Icons
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.3. Installing Corrective Service ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Corrective service files may be provided from time to time and will be
available for download from the GammaTech FTP site or Web page . You must use
the GTINST installation program to install these corrective service updates.
Use the following procedure to install corrective service.
If a Corrective Service icon is present in the GTIRC folder, it may be used to
install the corrective service.
1. Shutdown the GammaTech IRC Client if it is executing.
2. Switch to an OS/2 window or full screen.
3. Start the install program: GTINST D:\path\csdfile. (Specifying the full
drive, path and file name of the corrective service file.)
4. Review the readme file, which will be displayed for you, for any special
instructions.
5. Click on Install
6. Follow any directions given by the installation program.
7. Once installation of the CSD has completed, you may restart the GammaTech
IRC Client.
Note: The corrective service file name ends with ".CSD". This is a
requirement. If you should rename the csd file, it must have an
extension of ".CSD".
The installation program stores information in the OS/2 INI files regarding
the version and CSD level of the GammaTech IRC Client. This information is
referenced when applying a CSD. If this INI information has been removed or
corrupted since the installation of the base product, you will not be able to
apply the CSD files. If this occurs, you will receive a message from the
installation program indicating that the base level modules are inconsistent
with the update being applied. To install a CSD, you must first reinstall the
base product to correct this error condition.
Installing the Base Product
Special Considerations on Time Zones
Recreating Folder and Icons
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.4. Recreating Folder and Icons ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
In the event your GammaTech folder or program object icons should become
damaged or "lost", you may recreate them without having to perform a complete
reinstall of the product. To do this, follow the instructions below:
1. Insert the GammaTech installation disk into A: drive.
2. Switch to an OS/2 window or full screen.
3. Enter A: GTINST
4. Click on Install
5. Click on Recreate Product Folder
6. Follow any directions given by the installation program.
Installing the Base Product
Special Considerations on Time Zones
Installing Corrective Service
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5. Using the GammaTech IRC Client ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This section will explain configuration and use of the GammaTech IRC Client.
The IRC Client Window
Menu Bar
File Menu
Options
Help
Output Window
Nicklist Window
Toolbar
Input Window
Keystroke Commands for Input Window
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1. The IRC Client Window ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The IRC Client window is divided into 7 parts. The Title Bar, Menu Bar, the
Status Bar the Output Window, the Toolbar, the Input Window, and the Nicklist
Window. In addition, you may access the Popup Menu by clicking mouse button 2
in the Output Window, the Input Window, or the NickList window. The Popup Menu
is specific for each window.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.1. Client Window Information ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Primary Window
Title Bar Displays GammaTech IRC Client and the nickname
selected in the Options Settings.
Menu Bar Consists of the File, Options and Help drop down
menus.
Note: This menu bar is consistent in the Primary,
Channel and Query window.
Status Bar Indicates your server name, server port number, the
current time and total time that window has been
open.
Channel Window
Title Bar Displays the name of the channel joined and channel
topic.
Menu Bar See above.
Status Bar Shows the channel name, user mode, your nickname,
the current time, the total time that the window
has been open and the number of people in the
channel.
Query Window
Title Bar Displays the nickname of the user being queried.
Menu Bar See above.
Status Bar Displays the nickname of the user being queried,
current time and total time that window has been
open.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.2. Menu Bar ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
From the Menu Bar you may select any of the items below:
File Menu Connect or terminate IRC.
Options Menu Configure IRC options.
Help Menu Display help on using IRC, IRC Commands or Product
Information.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.2.1. File Menu ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The File Menu offers the following options:
Connect Connect to an IRC server.
Signoff Quit IRC normally.
Exit Force IRC termination.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Signoff ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Selecting the Signoff option sends a QUIT to the server with a reason of
"Leaving", and closes the connection with the server. All windows are closed
and the IRC program is terminated.
Using the Signoff menu option is the correct way to terminate your IRC session.
You may also use the /QUIT command and specify the reason you are leaving.
Generally, you should not terminate IRC with the Exit menu option or by double
clicking on the system menu icon in the top left corner of the window if you
are connected to a server. Doing so will not notify the server that you are
terminating gracefully.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Exit ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Selecting the Exit option immediately terminates the IRC program. Normally, the
Signoff option should be used instead in order to perform proper termination
handshaking with the server.
Using this option can leave your nickname in use on the IRC network until the
required cleanup can be performed by the servers. This will prevent you from
accessing IRC with that nickname until the cleanup has completed.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.2.2. Options Menu ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Options Menu offers the following configuration options:
Settings IRC Configuration and Options
Startup Startup and Script Options
Toolbar Assign commands to user Toolbar icons.
Colors Configure screen and text colors.
CTCP/DCC Configure options relating to CTCP queries.
Fonts Configure the font.
Messages Configure message options and routing.
On Message Perform actions based on incoming text.
Preferences Configure custom preferences.
Sound Configure sound preferences.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.2.3. Help Menu ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Display help on using IRC, IRC Commands or Product Information.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.3. Output Window ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Output Window is where all messages are displayed. These messages may
consist of various notification messages, responses from commands, text
received from other IRC users and text you send to other IRC users. Its height
can be changed by sizing up and down - only the Output Window's height will
change.
Notification messages are usually prefixed with three asterisks (***). Public
messages from other users are prefixed with their nickname in < > such as
<george>. Private messages from another user to you will be prefixed with their
nickname in asterisks such as *george*.
The Output Window contains a scroll bar and a scroll back buffer, which saves
the last 256 lines of text sent to the window. Text that has been scrolled off
of the screen can be viewed by using the scroll bar. Screen updating is
disabled when the last line of text is not on the display. To enable screen
updating, scroll to the bottom of the screen. Messages received during the
scrollback will be displayed at this time, and automatic updating of the screen
will continue. Also, entering and sending standard text will cause the Output
Window to scroll, while entering the IRC / commands will not.
In addition, the Output Window supports copy to the clipboard only. To do this,
select the desired text, swiping with the mouse button from left to right, or
top to bottom works best, then use the popup menu to copy. The popup menu will
be described in detail elsewhere in this manual.
Note: Be sure to read the section on Message Routing. Because IRC was
originally developed for all input and output in a single window area,
there are some peculiarities regarding message routing to multiple
windows, as is done with the GammaTech IRC client.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.4. Nicklist Window ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Nicklist Window is where the nicknames are displayed. A total of 500
nicknames can be displayed in the Nicklist Window. The nicklist window also
contains a scroll bar and a popup menu containing IRC commands. This will be
discussed in detail later in the manual.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.5. Toolbar ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Toolbar is located below the Output Window and above the Input Window and
has the following Icon controls:
Join a channel
Leave the current channel
Establish a Query session
Update the Notify list
Recall previous commands (scrolls through last 25 executed commands)
Embolden selected text in the Input Window
Display Help window
Activate or De-Activate Nick listing
Activate or De-Activate Text Logging
User defined action 1
User defined action 2
User defined action 3
User defined action 4
The last four icons represent actions that are user definable through the
Toolbar Dialog. You can access the Toolbar Dialog through the Popup Menu or
Options Menu.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.6. Input Window ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Input Window is where you enter text to be sent to the channel or Query, or
enter various IRC commands. Its height may be adjusted in the Preferences
Dialog to a size of from 1 to 5 lines. The function and syntax of the available
IRC commands is provided in a elsewhere in this guide.
The window supports the standard editing and functionality, i.e., the
keystrokes of the OS/2 MLE (Multi-Line Entry) control. The behavior of the MLE,
when typing, depends on whether it is in insert or overtype mode, and whether
the selection is empty or not. The selection is defined to be empty when the
cursor point is equal to the anchor point.
When a character is typed, it replaces the current selection. If the selection
is empty, the character is viewed as replacing nothing, so the character is
effectively inserted into the text. If one or more characters are selected,
those characters are deleted from the text and replaced by the typed character.
If the MLE is in overtype mode, the cursor is moved to immediately follow the
newly typed character. If there is no character after the cursor (the new
character is at the end of the text) or if the character after the cursor is a
line-break character, the anchor is set to be equal to the cursor point. In
any other case, the anchor is extended one character past the cursor point,
defining the next character as the current selection.
If the typing causes the cursor to go off the screen in any direction, the
display is automatically scrolled. If word-wrap is on, text continues on a new
line, otherwise, the screen is scrolled horizontally. Scrolling of the text in
the window is independent of cursor movement. The cursor and selection remain
unaltered at the same location within the text during all scrolling but the
converse is not true. Any movement of the cursor causes auto-scrolling, if
necessary, to ensure that the text location of the cursor is visible within the
window.
Hitting the Return key causes the text to be sent to IRC as a command and the
Input Window is cleared in preparation for the next input operation.
When a channel is joined or a query started, a new window is opened for that
channel or query. When the channel is left or a query terminated, the
associated window is closed.
The popup menu will be described in detail elsewhere in this manual.
Keystroke commands for input window is provided in a later chapter.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1.6.1. Keystroke Commands for Input Window ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
For all the following keys, unless otherwise noted, the display is scrolled, if
necessary, to keep the cursor point visible. Where noted, the cursor setting
behaves differently in insert mode than in overtype mode. This is subject to
the boundary conditions noted above.
Keystroke Resulting Action
Esc Causes any input in the input window to be
erased.
Del Del Causes the contents of the selected region
to be deleted. If the selected region contains
no text, it causes the character to the right of
the cursor to be deleted.
Tab If the window is a channel window the tab key is
used to complete a nickname in the nickname list
of users on that channel. The first nickname
found which matches the partial nickname entered
immediately prior to pressing the tab key is
inserted.
Shift+Del Causes the contents of the selected region to be
cut to the clipboard.
Insert Toggles between insert and overtype mode. The
MLE ignores the Insert key when it occurs
without a modifier.
Shift+Ins Causes the contents of the clipboard to replace
the selected region.
Ctrl+Ins Causes the selected region to be copied to the
clipboard. The selected region is not otherwise
affected.
Backspace Functions similar to Del. If the selection is
not empty, Backspace deletes the selection. If
the selection is empty, Backspace deletes the
character to the left of the cursor point. If
the MLE is in overtype mode, the anchor point is
set, and the cursor point is moved to be one
character previous in the text. If no such
character exists (because the anchor is set to
the beginning of the text) the cursor is set to
the anchor point. If the MLE is in insert mode,
the cursor and anchor points are set, as defined
at the start of this chapter.
Down Arrow Sets the cursor point to the closest insertion
point on the following line, then sets the
anchor point to the cursor point (insertion
mode) or one character following (overtype
mode).
Shift+Down Arrow Causes the cursor point to be moved to the
closest insertion point on the following line.
The anchor point does not move.
Up Arrow Sets the cursor point to the closest insertion
point on the preceding line, then sets the
anchor point to the cursor point (insert mode)
or one character following (overtype mode).
Shift+Up Sets the cursor point to the closest insertion
point on the preceding line. The anchor point is
not moved.
Right Arrow Sets the cursor point to the insertion point one
character following the cursor point. The anchor
point is set to the cursor point (insert mode)
or one character following (overtype mode).
Shift+Right Causes the cursor point to be set to the
insertion point immediately following the
previous cursor point. The anchor point is not
moved.
Left and Shift+Left Work analogously.
Ctrl+Right Recalls the next command in the recall buffer
moving in a forward direction.
Ctrl+Shift+Right Moves only the cursor point in the same way as
Ctrl+Right, but leaves the anchor point unmoved.
Ctrl+Left Recalls the next command in the recall buffer
moving in a backward direction.
Ctrl+Shift+Left Moves only the cursor point in the same way as
Ctrl+Left but leaves the anchor point unmoved.
Pagedown and Pageup Causes the display to be scrolled one screen at
a time in either direction. This behavior is the
same as would be encountered during a page-down
or page-up caused by the scroll-bar.
Ctrl+Up and Ctrl+Down Causes the output window to be scrolled one line
at a time up or down respectively. This behavior
is the same as would be encountered during a up
or down caused by the output window scroll-bar.
Ctrl+Pageup and
Ctrl+Pagedown Causes the output window to be scrolled one
screen at a time up or down respectively. This
behavior is the same as would be encountered
during a page-up or page-down caused by the
output window scroll-bar.
Home Sets the cursor point to the insertion point at
the beginning of the line containing the cursor
point, and sets the anchor point equal to
(insert mode) or one character following
(overtype mode).
Shift+Home Moves the cursor point to the insertion point at
the beginning of the line. The anchor point is
not moved.
End Sets the anchor point to the insertion point at
the end of the line containing the cursor point.
If the last character on the line is a
line-break character, the anchor is positioned
just before it. The cursor is set equal to
(insert mode) or one character previous to
(overtype mode) the anchor.
Shift+End Moves the cursor point to the insertion point at
the end of the line, as above. The anchor point
is not moved.
Ctrl+Home Moves the cursor point to the insertion point at
the beginning of the document. The anchor point
is set equal to (insert mode) or one character
following it (overtype mode).
Ctrl+End Moves the anchor point to the insertion point at
the end of the document. The cursor point is set
to be equal to the anchor point (insert mode) or
one character preceding it (overtype mode).
Ctrl+Shift+Home Moves the cursor point in the same way as
Ctrl+Home, but leaves the anchor point unmoved.
Ctrl+Shift+End Moves the cursor point in the same way as
Ctrl+End, but leaves the anchor point unmoved.
The user may enter special characters directly into the Input Window as
follows: ^A for manually entered CTCP commands; ^B to add a Bold text marker;
^G to ring the bell on the destination machine.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2. Configuring The IRC Client ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This section will explain configuration of the GammaTech IRC client in full
detail.
Settings Dialog
Startup and Script Dialog
Toolbar Assignment Options
Configuring the Display Colors
Client to Client Protocol Options (CTCP/DCC)
Configuring the Display Font
Message Options and Routing
On Message Configuration
Configuring Preferences
Sound Dialog
Connection Dialog
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.1. Settings Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Settings Dialog defines custom information for your client. There are only
3 required fields.
You may always access and change the Settings Dialog through the Popup or
Options Menu.
User Name Normally the section of your Internet address which appears to
the left of the @ symbol. For example, if your Internet address
is jsmith@internet.net then your User Name would be jsmith.
Real Name Your real name such as John Q. Smith.
Nickname The nickname you wish to use on IRC. It can be anything you
wish but the following limitations exist: It can be no more
than 9 characters long; it must not be in use by another active
IRC user.
OK Press this push button to place any changes into effect.
Cancel Press this push button to terminate the Settings Dialog without
saving or using any changes you may have made.
Help Press this push button to obtain help on using this Dialog.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.2. Connection Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is used to configure your server networks and servers and to
connect with a IRC server. To simply connect to a server, select the desired
server from the list and press the "Connect" button.
IRC Network You may configure your desired servers in groups by
network. When GtIrc is initially installed it configures
a few default networks. To list the configured networks
click on the down arrow at the right of the Network name
control.
Add Network Use this button to add new networks of your choice. The
Network name must be a unique name. Once the network
entry has been added you will need to add servers to it
before it can be used to connect with a server.
Delete Network Pressing this button will delete the selected Network
from the configuration and all servers defined for this
network. You will be prompted to verify you really wish
to do this.
IRC Server This drop down list contains the list of IRC servers for
the selected network. To connect with a server select
it's name here then press the "Connect" button.
Port The port for the selected server. You may change the
port used for this server with the "Edit" feature.
Desc Descriptive information about the selected server. You
may edit the description using the "Edit" feature. This
field is not used by GtIrc so you may put what ever
information you desire here.
Arrange When automatically connecting to a server, connection
attempts are made with each server in the list starting
with the top most entry. To rearrange the server list so
that your most desired servers are tried first, click on
the "Arrange" button.
Add Click here to add a new server to the list of servers
for the selected network. The Server Dialog window
appears when you click on the "Add" button and will be
discussed in detail later in this manual.
Edit A number of items may be configured or displayed about a
specific server such as the port number, connection
preferences and IP address. Click here to view or edit
these values for the selected server.
Delete This button removes the selected server from the server
list.
Automatically
Connect When selected, the client will, on start up,
automatically attempt to locate the selected network and
the most desired server for that network, and then
attempt connection with that server.
Connect Press this button when the desired server is selected to
initiate the connection attempt.
Cancel Press this button to leave this dialog without
connecting to a server.
Help Pressing "Help" gives you the help panel.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.2.1. Server Arrange ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is used to arrange the server list for the selected network such
that preferred servers will be attempted first during automatic connection or
reconnection attempts.
The servers for the selected network are displayed in the list box. The most
desired server is at the top of the list and the least desired server is at the
bottom of the list.
To change the order of the list, select the server you wish to reposition, then
click on the "Up" or "Down" button to move it up or down in the list
respectively.
Once you have completed ordering of the list, press the "Done" button to save
the changes and leave the dialog.
The "Help" button displays this help panel.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.2.2. Server Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is presented when adding a new server to the server list or when
editting an existing server entry.
Server This is the server name. Normally it should be the host
name of the desired IRC server however, you may specify a
IP address here also. For "Edit" this field displays the
server name but it cannot be changed. For "Add" operations
this name must be a unique name. The server name field
contains only the server name. Port and password
information are not included here as they are specified
else where.
Desc This is a description field for the selected server entry.
This field is not used by the client so you may put
whatever comments you wish here or leave it empty.
Port This field specifies the port via which to connect with
the IRC server. The default is 6667 which is the standard
port for client connections with IRC servers. Some servers
permit connecting on additional ports and connection
performance can sometimes be improved by connecting on one
of these additional ports. You may set the port to any
desired value except it may not be zero. This field is
required.
Password Some private IRC networks require a password to connect
with their server. For public networks this field should
be left empty. If you are configuring a server which
requires a password specify that password here. Note that
this is a protected field and displays asterisks instead
of the actual password.
Bypass DNS This option is used to bypass the normal DNS lookup. It is
only valid if a previous connection with the selected
server has been made and the "IP Addr" field contains the
IP address of the server. If this option is not checked
and if the server name is specified as an IP address
instead of a domain name, DNS lookup is automatically
bypassed.
Provide Ident When this option is selected a pseudo Ident daemon will be
executed during the connection attempt for this server.
The authenticated user name returned by the Ident daemon
will be the user name specified in the "Settings Dialog".
Reconnect Normally when a connection fails you will be notified and
then you must reconnect to a server manually. With this
option selected, a connection will be attempted
automatically with the selected server. This reconnect
will be attempted as many times as the value of "Connect
Attempts". If the "Jump to Next Server" option is also
selected, the current server is tried before a server jump
is made.
Jump to
Next Server When this option is selected, during initial connections
or recovery for failed connections, if connection with the
current server fails after the specified number of
attempts, the client will attempt to locate the next
server in the list which has a non-zero Connect Attempts
value and attempt to connect with that server.
Network This is a display only field which shows the network for
which this server is related.
IP Addr This is a read only field. Once a connection has been made
to the selected server, the IP Addr field will be filled
in, or updated as the case may be, automatically. After
this has occured you may bypass the DNS lookup process for
faster connections by checking the "Bypass DNS" checkbox.
Connect
Attempts This value determines the number of times the client will
initially attempt to connect with the server. If the
"Reconnect" box is checked, this value also is used for
reconnection attempts. To prevent automatic connection or
reconnection attempts with a server set the value of
Connect Attempts to zero.
Done Click this button when you are finished configuring the
server fields.
Cancel Press this button to leave this dialog without making any
changes.
Help Pressing "Help" gives you the help panel.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.3. Startup and Script Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is used to specify various startup options and script files.
Initialization This field may contain the file name of a stand alone
REXX script to be executed when the GtIrc client
initializes. The exit is executed only one time per
execution of GtIrc when the first connection with an IRC
server is made. A sample initialization script is
provided with a file name of REXXINIT.CMD.
Server Connect This field may contain the file name of a stand alone
REXX script to be executed each time a connection is
made with an IRC server. A sample server connection
script is provided with a file name of REXXCONN.CMD.
Input Message
Script This parameter specifies the name of a REXX procedure
script to be executed for each input message received
from IRC. Using the REXX procedure language you may
examine the message and perform actions including
suppression of the message, display of additional text,
execution of IRC commands and send text to the channel.
You must have REXX installed to use this feature. A
sample script is provided by the name of REXXMSG.CMD.
Output Command
Script This parameter specifies the name of a REXX procedure
script to be executed for each output command entered.
Using the REXX procedure language you may examine the
command and perform actions including suppression of the
command, display of additional text, execution of IRC
commands and send text to the channel. You must have
REXX installed to use this feature. A sample script is
provided by the name of REXXCMD.CMD.
AutoJoin By checking this checkbox and filling in the information
to its right, the indicated channel(s) will be joined
automatically when the initial connection to the server
is made.
The text area to the right must contain the parameter(s)
for the Join command. Do not specify /JOIN here, only
the parameters. See the Command Help for the JOIN
command for additional information.
Scripts and Script Programming information is provided
elsewhere in this document.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.4. Toolbar Dialog Setup Options ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ToolBar dialog lets you define the commands which will be executed when you
press the Toolbar icons for User Defined actions 1, 2, 3, or 4, in the Control,
Channel, and Query Windows. The Toolbar dialog can be activated by using the
Popup or Options menu.
The commands that are executed from the Toolbar depend upon which window has
the focus when a toolbar icon is pressed. For each control, enter the command
or text you would like to enter in either the Control, Channel, or Query Window
when the respective Toolbar icon is clicked. The values entered should be
exactly what would be entered at the command line if entering it manually.
Note: The information bar to the right of the Toolbar will display the command
that would be executed if the icon were pressed.
Additional fuctionality can be obtained from the Toolbar commands by specifying
a /RUN or /REXX command to execute commands from a text file or execute a REXX
procedure respectfully.
Note: /Commands executed from the toolbar may contain IRC variables to
customize the commands for dynamic information such as your current
nickname. See the /VAR command and IRC Variables section for more
information on this feature.
If the character sequence %% is embedded in the text of the command, the
command will not be immediately executed. Instead it will be displayed in the
input window without the %% characters. In addition, if the %% sequence is not
at the end of the text, insert mode will be activated.
Additional functionality can be obtained from the Toolbar commands by
specifying a /RUN or /SCR command to execute commands from a text file or
execute a REXX procedure respectfully.
The Toolbar icons appear on the DCC Chat and Send windows, but they are
disabled on DCC windows.
OK Press the "OK" push button to save the definitions for future IRC
sessions and terminate the Toolbar dialog.
Cancel Press this push button to terminate the Toolbar dialog without
making any changes.
The Toolbar dialog can be activated by selecting the Toolbar option in the
Popup or Options Menu.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.5. Configuring the Display Colors ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Color Dialog configures the background and foreground colors for all IRC
windows.
To configure the colors, select the Area Type from the list box at the top left
of the dialog. Then press the desired radio button for the desired color for
that area. Note the change in the Sample Display Area.
Repeat the procedure above for all of the Area Types and until you are
satisfied with the color configuration.
If you would like to suppress mIrc color codes so that they are not displayed,
check the "Strip mIrc Colors" check box.
Word Highlight
List The Word Highlight List is a list of words, separated by
spaces, which you would like to have highlighted in the
output window.
Words which are one character in length are ignored. The
highlighting color used for these words is the same as
that specified for Private Message highlighting. When
placing words in this list you should specify the longest
length words first to obtain the best results.
Set Press the "Set" push button to save the color
configuration for future IRC sessions, terminate the Color
dialog, and immediately set the colors for all IRC
windows.
Default Press this push button to reset the colors to their
default settings.
Cancel Press this push button to terminate the Colors dialog
without making any changes.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.6. Client to Client Protocol Options (CTCP/DCC) ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog permits you to select various options relating to CTCP query
processing. CTCP is the Client to Client Protocol. It is used to obtain various
information about a server or another client. When someone wishes to know
something about you they may use a CTCP query to obtain that information. You
may also query information from servers or other clients. See the help on the
following commands which do CTCP queries: /USERINFO /CLIENTINFO /PING /TIME
/ECHO /FINGER /SOURCE /VERSION. Each option available is described below.
DCC File Path This parameter specifies the default drive and path
where files transmitted to you via DCC will be
placed. You will have the option to change this path
on a file at a time basis. If no value is provided,
the incoming files will be placed in the directory
where the GammaTech IRC software is installed.
DCC Blksize This value is the requested transmission block size
used when transferring files using DCC. The minimum
size is 1 and the maximum size is 28672 bytes. The
default size is 4096. Sizes above 4096 are not
recommended since the DCC protocol specifications
establish a limit of 4096 for this value.
Disable DCC When this option is checked, incoming Direct Client
to Client offers are automatically refused. DCC
offers made by you are still permitted. This option
prevents unwanted DCC requests from becoming an
annoyance.
Auto Accept
DCC Gets Enabling this feature causes all incoming DCC file
transfers to be automatically accepted. Warning -
this feature can open your system to denial of
service attacks by users sending files to your system
without authorization and exhausting your free disk
space.
Auto Accept
DCC Chats Enabling this feature causes all incoming DCC chat
requests to be automatically accepted. A DCC Chat
window will be automatically opened when a chat
request is received.
Flood Control Some users of IRC take pleasure in what is called
CTCP flooding. They do this by flooding the target
client with many unwanted CTCP requests which often
times results in the server closing the connection of
the target client because it is sending too much data
to the server in a limited time frame because it is
attempting to respond to the many CTCP requests being
received by the flooder.
The Flood Control options provide a automatic method
of protection against CTCP flooders. By setting limit
values on the number of CTCP messages permitted in a
given time frame your client can identify CTCP floods
and execute an IGNORE command on the flooder.
The values you may specify are the number of messages
and the number of seconds which when exceeded will be
considered a flood. For example a value of 5 messages
and 10 seconds will cause your client to identify a
flood when it receives 5 CTCP messages in less than
10 seconds. An automatic Ignore command will be
executed and notification given to you, for each
person sending a CTCP request to you from the 5th
message on until the 10 seconds has elapsed. Note
that a value of 0 for either the messages or seconds
value disables the CTCP Flood Control feature.
User Information
(/USERINFO) This field may be filled in with any text you desire,
or left blank. Other IRC users may query this
information by entering a /USERINFO command against
your nickname. The information found here is returned
to the requester in CTCP fashion. If no information
is supplied here, the word "None" is returned.
Client Information
(/CLIENTINFO) Normally the Client Information request is responded
to with a list of supported client features in CTCP
fashion. If text is entered here that text is sent as
a private message to the requester instead of the
normal CTCP reply.
Finger Information
(/FINGER) Normally the Finger request is responded to with a
your real name as entered in the Settings Dialog in
normal CTCP fashion. If text is entered here that
text is sent as a private message to the requester
instead of the normal CTCP reply.
Ping Information
(/PING) Normally the Ping request is responded to by
returning the received ping string to the caller in
normal CTCP fashion. This permits the requester to
determine the round trip response time between their
client and your client. If text is entered here that
text is sent as a private message to the requester as
well as the normal CTCP reply.
Echo Information
(/ECHO) Normally the Echo request is responded to by
returning the received echo text to the requester in
normal CTCP fashion. This allows the requester to
verify that connectivity with your client is present.
If text is entered here that text is sent as a
private message to the requester as well as the
normal CTCP reply.
Time Information
(/TIME) Normally the Time request is responded to by
returning the date and time set on your local system
in normal CTCP fashion. If text is entered here that
text is sent as a private message to the requester
instead of the normal CTCP reply.
You may use IRC variables in any of the CTCP override fields. For additional
information on IRC variables see the IRC variables section and the /VAR
command.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.6.1. DCC Chat Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is presented when another IRC user has made an offer to join a
private DCC chat session with you. The nickname of the user, their Internet IP
Address and the TCP/IP Port are displayed.
If you wish to accept the offer and join the private chat session, press the
"Yes" button. If you do not wish to establish the session, press the "No"
button.
DCC Chat offers can be automatically refused by checking the "Disable DCC"
checkbox in the Client to Client Protocol Options (CTCP/DCC).
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.6.2. DCC File Offered Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is presented when another IRC user has made an offer to send you a
file via the DCC protocol. The nickname of the user, their Internet IP Address,
the TCP/IP Port, the file size and the file name are displayed.
The file name is prefixed with the default receive path, if any, as specified
in the Settings Dialog. If no path is specified, the received file will be
placed in the directory containing the GammaTech IRC software.
You may change the path and or file name by overtyping in the file name field.
If you wish to accept the offer to receive the file, press the "Yes" button. If
you do not wish to receive the file, press the "No" button.
DCC File offers can be automatically refused by checking the "Disable DCC"
checkbox in the Client to Client Protocol Options (CTCP/DCC).
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.7. Configuring the Display Font ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Use the fonts dialog to set the point size of the text for all of the windows.
Select the point size then press the "OK" button to put the changes into effect
or the "Cancel" button to return to the original point size.
When "OK" is pressed, all IRC windows are immediately changed to the new point
size.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.8. Message Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog permits you to select various message related options and customize
message routing of various types of messages.
Message Routing Several types of messages can be suppressed or
rerouted to a specific window. Suppressed messages
are not displayed at all. If the Send To Current
Window option is selected then the message is sent to
the current window in addition to where ever else it
might be displayed.
To select the message type, click on the arrow of the
Message type box and scroll to the desired message
type, then click on the type. The current routing
options for that message type are then displayed.
The Suppress Message option prevents the message from
being displayed anywhere.
The Send To Current Window option will cause the
message to be sent to the current window also if it
is not the same as the window where the message would
otherwise be routed.
The Route to Window area may be used to place the
name of a window where you wish to have the message
displayed. This can be the name of a channel or the
name of a query window. You may also route to the
main server window by specifying a name of ".server".
For example, you may wish to have all server notices
displayed in a window called "Notices". You would
then place the word Notices in the Route to Window
area and then open a query window with /query
Notices. If a window does not exist with the
specified name, the message is routed normally as if
no name were provided. In addition, when routing
private messages to a specific window, those messages
will only be routed there if there is no open query
for the sender of the message.
Beep on priv msg Selecting this option will cause a series of beeps to
sound any time a private message is received for you.
It is similar to the "Beep while Away" option except
you are notified even through you are not away.
Add user@host
to Join Msg Selecting this option causes the user@host to be
appended to the Join message when a user joins a
channel you are on. This permits further
identification of the joining user. The draw back is
that the join message is increased in length adding
clutter to the display.
Open Query
on Priv Msg Selecting this option will cause a Query window to be
opened automatically when a private message is
received. The private message will be displayed in
the query window. If this option is not selected the
private message is displayed in the current window.
Add user@host
to Priv Msg This option will append the senders user@host.name to
all private messages sent to you. However, if you
have a query window open for the sending user the
user@host.name is not added to the message.
Away Message
Recording When this feature is checked, all private messages to
you will be recorded to a file while you are marked
as away. When you return, all recorded messages are
played back and the file is deleted.
Timestamp
Priv Msgs This feature specifies if and when a time in HH:MM
format should be appended to all private messages to
you. The available options are "Never", "Always",
and "When Away". The "When Away" option means
timestamps are to be used only when you are marked as
being away.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.9. On Message ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The On Message dialog is accessed via the Options Menu item. This dialog is
used to execute special actions when a specified string of text is received by
your client in the form of a private message to you.
ON Message Text This field specifies the text which will cause
an action to occur if it is found in any part of
the message sent to you by another client as a
private message. The text is not case sensitive.
Anywhere in message When checked, the compare for the text will
match if it is found anywhere in the message
text. Otherwise the matching text must appear at
the beginning of the text.
Msg Type Specifies the type of message to be checked for
the matching text. Available message types are
described below:
Priv Msg. Private messages.
CTCP CTCP messages.
Priv Notice Private notices.
Special Special GtIrc notices such as flood detection.
Serv Notice Server notices.
Wallop IRC operator wallop messages.
Option Specifies one of the available actions to be
performed when the specified message text
occurs. The available options are described
below:
Disabled Indicates no action should be taken. This is
useful if you wish to temporarily disable an
item.
Beep Causes a short beep to be sounded on your
machine.
Play Wav Causes a specified multimedia wav file to be
played on your machine.
Send File Executes a DCC SEND to send a specified file
from your system to the requesting client
system.
Priv Msg Reads a specified ASCII text file on your
machine and sends each line as a private message
to the requesting client. Lines of text in the
ASCII file should not exceed 256 characters in
length.
Exec Rexx Executes the stand alone REXX script specified
in the File Name field. The 4th argument passed
to the REXX script is the entire raw IRC
message.
File Name This field specifies the file name for the
related option. This field is not required for
the Beep option. If the file name is not fully
qualified the GtIrc directory will be searched
for it. In the case of a wav file used with the
"Play Wav" option, the wav paths will be
searched as specified on the Sound Dialog.
Example:
To play a wav file with a name of water.wav when a private
message is received containing the text "turn faucet on",
the On Message Text field would contain "turn faucet on"
(without the "'s), the Msg Type filed would be set to
"Priv Msg", the Play Wav, and the Option field would be set
to File Name field would contain "water.wav" (without the "'s).
OK Press this button when you have finished viewing
or changing the ON Message entries.
Add Fill in the ON Message Text, Option and File
Name fields and press the "Add" push button.
Update Click on the entry in the Current Entries list
box, modify the fields as desired and press the
"Update" push button.
Delete Click on the entry in the Current Entries list
box, then press the "Delete" push button.
Help Press this button to display the help menu.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.10. Configuring Preferences ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog permits you to select various preferences regarding IRC processing.
Each option available is described below.
Automatic Nickname
Resolution This option indicates the action to be performed
if a nickname collision occurs on an initial
connection to a server. If this option is
selected and a collision occurs, the following
attempts will be made to resolve the nickname:
If your nickname ends with a numeric character
and that character is less than '9', a value of
1 will be added and the new nickname used. If
your nickname does not end with a numeric
character and if your nickname is less than 9
characters in length, then a 0 will be appended
to your nickname and that nickname used.
Nickname Highlighting With this option selected, nicknames displayed
in the output window are highlighted in
accordance with the Colors selections. If this
option is not selected, no highlighting is
performed.
Minimized Window
Alerts With this option selected, an alert beep is
sounded each time a message arrives in a
minimized window. This allows you to minimize
windows for channels or queries with little
traffic and be notified when message traffic
does occur.
Beep While Away With this option selected you will receive a
beep any time you receive a private message
while you are marked away with the /AWAY
command.
Sort Names List This option causes the nicknames displayed in
the Names List window to be sorted in
alphanumeric order. If this option is not
selected the names are displayed in the order
they joined the channel, most recent first.
Disable Ctrl-L/R
Recall Keys The Ctrl-Left and Ctrl-Right keys are overridden
to recall the previous commands from the input
command buffer. You may disable this function by
checking this option and return those key
sequences to their normal behavior.
Hide Toolbar The toolbar found between the output and input
windows can be removed by selecting this option.
Once this setting has been changed, GtIrc must
be restarted to place the new setting into
effect.
Tabs Text directed to you or a channel you are on may
contain embedded tab characters. When a tab
character is encountered it is expanded
according to this parameter.
Initially Show
Nick List With this option checked, the Nick List
subwindow will be automatically displayed when
you join a channel.
Do UserHost
on Notify When a user in your notify list signs on IRC you
will be notified that the specified nickname has
signed on. However, this nickname may be in use
by someone other than you expect. Selecting this
option causes an automatic /USERHOST command to
be executed for the nickname which allows you to
see the user@host mask of the nickname for
further identification.
Rejoin Chans
On Reconnect When you are disconnected from a server due to
some error condition, and you reconnect to the
same or a different server, this option will
cause a automatic join for those channels you
were on at the time of the disconnect. If this
option is not selected you will not be joined
with any channels when you reconnect. This
option is ignored when GtIrc is terminated and
restarted.
Bells Text directed to you or a channel you are on may
contain special characters to sound a bell at
your end. If the Bells checkbox is checked these
characters will cause a bell to sound. If the
checkbox is not checked, the bell will not be
sounded.
Bell Flag
on Message Checking this option will append "[Bell]" to any
message where a bell is sent so you can identify
who rang the bell easily.
Netsplit Notify With this option checked a special notice
message will be displayed when a netsplit
occurs. The message will display the name of the
server which split from the IRC network. You
must be joined to a channel where users are
split from the network for this feature to
detect a netsplit.
Mark Outbound
Text With -> Messages you send will normally be displayed in
your window with a prefix of <yournick>.
Checking this option will cause your messages to
be displayed back to you with a prefix of ->
instead of your nickname.
Input Area Height
in Lines Specifies the height of the input area for each
window in lines. Changes to this value take
effect with new windows or when existing windows
are resized.
Default Kick Reason If a reason is not specified on a Kick or
Kick+Ban request, the text provided here is
used. If no text is provided here, then your
nickname is used for the reason text.
Default Signoff Text If a reason is not specified on a QUIT or
SIGNOFF or BYE command, the text provided here
is used. If no text is provided here then a
reason of "Leaving" is used.
Log File Path This option specifies the path where you wish to
place any log files. If the path does not exist
it will be created.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.11. Sound Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Sound settings dialog is accessed via the Options Menu item. This dialog is
used to view and configure your preferences regarding sound file processing.
Wav File
Search Paths The paths specified here will be searched for the wave
file which is to be played. You may add or delete paths
from this list. The path which is selected when you
press the "OK" button will be presented first when you
wish to select a wav file to be played by another
client.
Permit Playing
of Sounds Check this option to enable the playing of wav files
when the CTCP SOUND message is received from another
client. Disable this option if you do not wish to
receive these sounds.
Play Locally Normally sounds you send are not played on your
machine. Checking this box will play sounds you send on
your machine as well as the target machines.
OK Press this button to save any changes to this dialog.
The selected path entry at this time will be the
default path to search when you issue a /SOUND command.
Cancel Press this button to exit the dialog without saving any
changes.
Add A new path can be added to the list by entering the
path in the entry field at the top of the list box and
pressing the "Add" button.
Delete Press this button after selecting an entry to delete
it.
Help Pressing this button displays the help menu.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.3. Using the Toolbar ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ToolBar dialog lets you define the commands which will be executed when you
press the Toolbar icons for User Defined actions 1, 2, 3, or 4, in the Control,
Channel, and Query Windows. The Toolbar dialog can be activated by using the
Popup or Options Menu.
The commands that are executed from the Toolbar depend upon which window has
the focus when a Toolbar icon is pressed. For each control, enter the command
or text you would like to enter in either the Control, Channel, or Query Window
when the respective Toolbar icon is clicked. The values entered should be
exactly what would be entered at the command line if entering it manually.
Note: The information bar to the right of the Toolbar will display the command
that would be executed if the icon were pressed.
Additional functionability can be obtained from the Toolbar commands by
specifying a /RUN or /REXX command to execute commands from a text file or
execute a REXX procedure respectfully.
Note: The /Commands executed from the toolbar may contain IRC variables to
customize the commands for dynamic information such as your current
nickname. See the /VAR command and IRC Variables section for more
information on this feature.
If the character sequence %% is embedded in the text of the command, the
command will not be immediately executed. Instead it will be displayed in the
Input Window without the %% characters. In addition, if the %% sequence is not
at the end of the text, insert mode will be activated.
Using the Join Dialog Button
This dialog is used to join a channel and is invoked by pressing the icon on
the Toolbar or via the Popup menu. A new window is created for each channel
joined.
To join a channel in the list, select the channel and press the "OK"
button, or simply double click on the channel entry.
You may join a channel not listed by entering the name of the channel in
the top line of the list box and pressing "OK".
You may add a channel to the list by entering the name of the channel in
the top line of the list box and pressing "Add". Up to 40 channel names
can be saved.
To delete a channel from the list, select the channel entry and press
"Delete".
The "Cancel" push button terminates the Join dialog without attempting to
join a channel.
Using the Leave Button
Used to Leave the Channel.
Using the Query Dialog Button
This dialog is used to begin a query session with another nickname and is
invoked by pressing the icon on the Toolbar or via the Popup menu. A new
window is created for each query initiated.
To start a query, select the nickname from the list box and press the
"OK" button, or simply double click on the nickname entry.
You may query a nickname not listed by entering the nickname in the top
line of the list box and pressing "OK".
You may add a nickname to the list by entering the nickname in the top
line of the list box and pressing "Add". Up to 40 names may be saved.
To delete a nickname from the list, select the nickname entry and press
"Delete".
The "Cancel" push button terminates the Query dialog without initiating a
query session.
Using the Notify Dialog Button
This dialog is used to update the Notify nickname list and is invoked by
pressing the icon on the Toolbar or via the Popup menu.
To add a nickname to the list enter the nickname in the top line of the
list box and press "Add". Up to 100 nicknames may be saved.
To delete a nickname from the list, select the nickname entry and press
"Delete".
When you have finished updating the list press the "OK" button.
When a user in the notify list signs on or off of IRC you will be notified
Note: Keep in mind that if a user changes their nickname it will be treated
as if the user signed off of IRC.
Using the Recall Last Command Button
Clicking on the Recall icon located on the Toolbar causes each of the
last twenty five executed commands from the Input Window to be scrolled
through. Hitting the Return key after the command is placed into the
Input Window by the Recall function executes that particular command.
Using the Bold Button
Clicking on the Bold icon located on the Toolbar causes the marked text
to become Bold when sent to the output window.
Using the Help Button
Clicking on the Help icon calls up the On-Line Help System
Using the Nick List Button
Clicking on the Nick List icon enables or disables the display of the
current list of nicknames on the current IRC channel.
Using the Logging Button
Clicking on the Logging icon enables or disables the logging of the text
in the current output window. If the log is opened and no file name is
specified the name of the window will be used as a default. When the
default is used, the name is adjusted to 8.3 file naming conventions by
stripping invalid characters and then truncating to 8 bytes then adding a
.log extension. The logfile name will generally be the channel name or
query name with a .log extension. For the control window the default file
name will be gtirc.log. Unless overridden, the log files will be placed
in the default directory which is normally \GTIRC.
Using the User Defined Buttons
Clicking on one of the four User Defined icons on the toolbar allows you
to execute the command or script you have assigned to that icon in the
Toolbar Assignment Options.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.4. Using the PopUp Menus ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Popup menus are available by clicking mouse button 2 within the appropriate
window. Several of the dialogs (i.e., list, names) can be accessed directly as
well as special functions. Different windows have different popup menus.
Popup menus are available in the following:
Output Window Popup Menu
Input Window Popup Menu
NickList Window Popup Menu
List Output Window Popup Menu
Names Output Window Popup Menu
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.4.1. Output Window Popup Menu ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The popup menu for the Output window contains the following items:
Copy
Connection Dialog
Settings Dialog
Toolbar Dialog
BanList Dialog
ChanMode Dialog
UserMode Dialog
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Copy ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Issuing this command will copy selected text to the OS/2 clipboard, so that it
can be pasted into the Input Window or into other active OS/2 applications.
Note: The Output Window supports copy only, and not other editing functions
like paste and insert.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Banlist Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Ban List dialog is accessed via the output window pop-up menu. This dialog
is used to view and change the ban list for a channel. Only channel operators
may alter the ban list but anyone may view it.
Close
The "Close" button terminates the dialog. Press it when you are finished
making changes or viewing the ban list.
Ban
This button allows you to add an entry to the ban list. When pressed,
another dialog will appear where you enter the ban mask.
UnBan
This button removes the ban on all selected entries in the list box.
Edit
This button allows you to edit the selected ban mask. If more than one
entry is selected, only the first selected entry will be presented for
editing.
Mass UnBan
This button unbans all entries whether selected or not. In effect, it
purges the ban list.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> ChanMode Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The channel mode dialog is available for channel windows and is accessed via
the output window pop-up menu. This dialog is used to view and change channel
modes and the channel topic.
To alter the channel modes check and uncheck the appropriate check boxes and
press the "Change" button. You must be a channel operator to change the channel
modes. If you are not a channel operator the "Change" button will be disabled.
A description of the various channel modes is shown below:
p = The channel is private.
s = The channel is secret.
i = Channel is invite only. Users joining must be invited first.
t = The channel topic may be set only by channel operators.
n = No messages from outside the channel may be sent to this channel.
m = The channel is moderated. Only chanops and those they designate may
talk.
l = Sets a channel limit. No more than the number of users specified
will be permitted to join the channel. To set a limit specify the
limit in the entry field. A limit of 0 removes the limit.
k = Sets a channel key (password) which must be specified by users
joining the channel. To set or change a key specify the key in the
entry field. To remove a key delete the key from the entry field.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> UserMode Dialog ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The user mode dialog is accessed via the output window pop-up menu. This dialog
is used to view and change your user mode.
To alter the user mode check and uncheck the appropriate check boxes and press
the "Change" button.
A description of the various user modes is shown below:
i = Your nickname is invisible to anyone who does not know it's exact
spelling.
d = Deaf mode suppresses all public (channel) messages to this user.
Private messages are still received. Suppression occurs at the
server level. You may use this mode if you wish to suspend public
messages while you are away so that any private messages will likely
be available for viewing when you return. Note that this mode is not
available on all IRC servers so you may receive an error attempting
to set it.
s = This client is to receive server notices.
w = This client is to receive wallops messages. These are messages to
all IRCops. If this mode is set, wallops messages received are
displayed in the Control output window only.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.4.2. Input Window Popup Menu ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The input window PopUp menu is activated by clicking the right mouse button
anywhere in the input window. From this menu you may access the following
features.
Command Help
Copy
Join Dialog
Notify Dialog
Paste
Query Dialog
Toolbar Dialog
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Command Help ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Command Help option displays help on each of the IRC Client commands which
can be executed from the input line of any IRC client window.
Generally, the IRC command is preceded by a / on the command line. For example
the JOIN command would be entered as /JOIN on the command line.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Join Option ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is used to join a channel and is invoked by pressing the icon on
the Toolbar or via the Popup menu. A new window is created for each channel
joined.
To join a channel in the list, select the channel and press the "OK" button, or
simply double click on the channel entry.
You may join a channel not listed by entering the name of the channel in the
top line of the list box and pressing "OK".
You may add a channel to the list by entering the name of the channel in the
top line of the list box and pressing "Add". Up to 40 channel names can be
saved.
To delete a channel from the list, select the channel entry and press "Delete".
The "Cancel" push button terminates the Join dialog without attempting to join
a channel.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Notify Option ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is used to update the Notify nickname list and is invoked by
pressing the icon on the Toolbar or via the Popup menu.
To add a nickname to the list enter the nickname in the top line of the
list box and press "Add". Up to 100 nicknames may be saved.
To delete a nickname from the list, select the nickname entry and press
"Delete".
When you have finished updating the list press the "OK" button.
When a user in the notify lists signs on or off of IRC you will be notified
Note: Keep in mind that if a user changes their nickname it will be treated
as if the user signed off of IRC.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Paste Option ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Issuance of this command will paste text from the OS/2 clipboard into the
window that has the focus.
Note: The Output Window does not support paste and insert, only copy. The
Input Window, however, does support paste.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> Query Option ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This dialog is used to begin a query session with another nickname and is
invoked by pressing the icon on the Toolbar or via the Input Window Popup Menu.
A new window is created for each query initiated.
To start a query, select the nickname from the list box and press the
"OK" button, or simply double click on the nickname entry.
You may query a nickname not listed by entering the nickname in the top
line of the list box and pressing "OK".
You may add a nickname to the list by entering the nickname in the top
line of the list box and pressing "Add". Up to 40 names may be saved.
To delete a nickname from the list, select the nickname entry and press
"Delete".
The "Cancel" push button terminates the Query dialog without initiating a
query session.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.4.3. NickList Window Popup Menu ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The popup menu for the NickList window contains the following items:
Msg Issuing the command through the Popup menu will place a
/MSG <nick> command in the input area and position the
cursor for entering text.
Query Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute
the /QUERY command on the item selected.
Notify Issuing the command through to update the Notify
nickname list and is invoked by pressing the icon on the
Toolbar or via the Popup menu.
Ping Selecting this item executes a /PING on the selected
nickname.
UserHost Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute
a /USERHOST command on the selected nickname.
Version Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute
a /VERSION command on the selected nickname.
Who Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute
a /WHO command on the selected nickname.
Whois Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute
a /WHOIS command on the selected nickname.
Ignore Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute
the /IGNORE command for the selected nickname for all
message types.
DCC CHAT This option initiates a DCC Chat session with the
selected nickname.
DCC SEND This option initiates a DCC session with the selected
nickname. A standard files dialog will be presented by
which you may select the file to be transmitted.
+Op (Op nick) Issuing the command through the Popup menu will grant
channel operator status to the selected nickname. You
must be a chanop to use this option.
-Op (DeOp nick) Issuing the command through the Popup menu will remove
channel operator status of the selected nickname. You
must be a chanop to use this option.
Kick Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute
the /KICK command on the selected nickname. You must be
a chanop to use this feature.
Ban This option allows a channel operator to issue a ban on
the selected nickname.
The default ban mask is constructed using the nickname's
user@host mask if it is available at the time. If the
user@host is not available, the nickname is supplied.
When you first join a channel the user@host mask is not
immediately available for those nicknames who joined
before you. It may take 1 to 5 minutes to collect the
information. If the mask is required before it can be
obtained normally you may acquire it by doing a UserHost
on the nickname either by using the NickList pop-up menu
or the /USERHOST command.
Ban + Kick This option allows a channel operator to issue a ban and
kick the selected nickname in a single operation.
The default ban mask is constructed using the nickname's
user@host mask if it is available at the time. If the
user@host is not available, the nickname is supplied.
When you first join a channel the user@host mask is not
immediately available for those nicknames who joined
before you. It may take 1 to 5 minutes to collect the
information. If the mask is required before it can be
obtained normally you may acquire it by doing a UserHost
on the nickname either by using the NickList pop-up menu
or the /USERHOST command.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.4.4. List Output Window Popup Menu ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The output of the /LIST command is directed to a new window created when the
command is entered. The information shown in this display window is a snapshot
at the time when the command was executed. By clicking mouse button 2 in the
output window, the menu below will be displayed. To close this display window
double click on the icon in the upper left corner of the window. Depending on
the server response time it may take several seconds for information to appear
in the window.
Join Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute the Join
command on the item selected.
Names Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute the Names
command on the item selected.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.4.5. Names Output Window Popup Menu ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The popup menu for the Names Output window contains the following items:
Query Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute the
/QUERY command on the item selected.
Notify Selecting this item executes the /NOTIFY command nickname on the
item listed.
Ping Selecting this item executes a /PING on the selected nickname.
UserHost Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute a
/USERHOST command on the selected nickname.
Version Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute
a./VERSION command on the selected nickname.
Who Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute a /WHO
command on the selected nickname.
Whois Issuing the command through the Popup menu will execute a /WHOIS
command on the selected nickname.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.5. Terminating Your IRC Session ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This section will explain the proper procedure for terminating your IRC
Session.
Signoff Menu Option
Exit Menu Option
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.5.1. Signoff Menu Option ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Selecting the Signoff option sends a QUIT to the server with a reason of
"Leaving", and closes the connection with the server. All windows are closed
and the IRC program is terminated.
Using the Signoff menu option is the correct way to terminate your IRC session.
You may also use the /QUIT command and specify the reason you are leaving.
Generally, you should not terminate IRC with the Exit menu option or by double
clicking on the system menu icon in the top left corner of the window if you
are connected to a server. Doing so will not notify the server that you are
terminating gracefully.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.5.2. Exit Menu Option ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Selecting the Exit option immediately terminates the IRC program. Normally, the
Signoff option should be used instead in order to perform proper termination
handshaking with the server.
Using this option can leave your nickname in use on the IRC network until the
required cleanup can be performed by the servers. This will prevent you from
accessing IRC with that nickname until the cleanup has completed.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.6. Setting Up Multiple Clients ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
You may set up additional program objects for the GammaTech IRC Client which
will use a different nickname or other settings.
All of the settings information is kept in the gtirc.ini file by default. You
may override the name of the ini file to be used. If an ini file does not exist
on startup, it will be created for you.
To create another program object for the purpose of using another nickname,
follow the instructions below:
Drag a Program object from the OS/2 Templates folder to the desktop. This
will open a notebook page.
On the Program page fill in the following:
Path and file name: D:\GTIRC\GTIRC.EXE
Parameters: /I=nick.INI
Working directory: D:\GTIRC
Note: The D: should be replaced with your drive letter such as C: and the
string "nick" should be replaced with whatever name you wish the ini
file to be called. The nickname is suggested.
Go to the General tab on the notebook page and change the title to that
desired. The nickname is suggested.
Close the notebook page and drag the new program object to the desired
folder.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 6. General Reference Information ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This section contains the following:
Message Routing
Special Nickname Identifiers
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 6.1. Message Routing ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
IRC was originally developed for all input and output in a single window area. Many IRC clients today
still use a text mode interface. The GammaTech IRC client is a Presentation Manager GUI environment
which allows separate windows for each channel and query.
Therefore, there are special considerations when routing messages from the IRC server to the appropriate
window in the GammaTech IRC client.
Generally, unsolicited notification messages which do not belong to any channel or query will be sent to
either the control window or the last window the user was using depending on the nature of the message.
The control window is the window first opened when you start the GammaTech IRC client.
Messages targeted to a channel will be directed to the channel window if one is open. This occurs even if
the user action which generated the message was performed from a different window. In rare cases, an
incoming message to a channel will be in transit when the channel window is being closed by the users
request. These messages will be sent to the control window.
Private messages from a user will be directed first to any query window which may be open. If no query
window is open, the message is sent to the last window in use.
Messages received as a result of a display command will be displayed in the current window. This can have
some undesired effects. The command responses are frequently sent as a number of individual messages from
the server. If you change the IRC window you are using while these messages are being transmitted to you,
you will have some of the display in the original window and some in the new window.
Finally, if the routing of a message cannot be appropriately determined, it will be sent to either the current
window or the control window. So, if something is not working as expected, check the control window for
messages.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 6.2. Special Nickname Identifiers ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The various display commands which display users will often times have special
characters beside the nickname or channel name which indicate special
attributes as follows:
H here
G gone - as in away set
@ channel operator
+ can send on moderated channel
* IRC Operator
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 6.3. User Modes ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
User modes are special attributes of a client, nickname or user. Those attributes are displayed next
to the nickname in the Status bar as (+x) where "x" is one or more of the characters shown below. If the
character does not appear, then that attribute is not set.
i Nickname is invisible to anyone who does not know the exact spelling of the nickname.
o IRC Operator status. Can only be set by the /OPER command.
s This client is to receive server notices.
w This client is to receive wallops messages. These are messages to all IRCops.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 6.4. Channel Modes ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Channel modes are special attributes assigned to channels by channel operators. The channel mode is displayed
by (+x) after the channel name (where "x" is one or more mode characters shown below) in the channel window
Status bar. The absence of a character there indicates that the mode is set off. A list of mode characters is
shown below.
p Channel is private.
s Channel is secret.
i Channel is invite only. Users joining must be invited first.
t Channel topic may be set only by channel operators.
n No messages from outside the channel may be sent to this channel.
m Channel is moderated. Only chanops and those they designate may talk.
ln Maximum users on the channel is set to "n"
k Channel has a required key (password) to join it.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7. IRC Primer ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
IRC stands for "Internet Relay Chat". It is a multi-user, multi-channel chat network which allows people
all over the world to have real time conversations. It was originally written by Jarkko Oikarinen in 1988.
The channels are virtual places with names indicating the type of conversations, many of which have specific
topics for discussion. Users talk in groups, or in private conversations using a user selected nickname.
IRC is based on the client-server model. A server is a system that transports messages from one client to
one or more other clients. The client is the individual user who connects to a server for this service.
The GammaTech IRC software is an IRC client. Clients and servers are available on many different platforms.
Etiquette
Privacy
Acronyms
Common Questions
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.1. Etiquette ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
When you first join a channel, it is a good idea to just "listen" for awhile to get the drift of the conversation.
The same way you would when walking up to a group of people having a discussion.
It's not necessary to greet everyone personally when you first join a channel. Usually one hello is enough. The
same goes for good-byes. Also, don't expect everyone to greet you back.
Communications in most channels is with the English language. However, since IRC is an international network,
some channels are in other languages. It is inappropriate to join a channel and speak a language different than
that being used.
Remember that other people on IRC form their opinions about you based only on your actions, writings and
comments, so think before you type.
Generally, offensive words, harassing other users, constant beeping or flooding the channel with undesired text
are all considered inappropriate behavior.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.2. Privacy ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Keep in mind that every message you send on IRC goes through one, or possibly
many servers to get to the intended user (even "private" messages). Each one of
these points in the network has the capability of examining the content of your
messages. IRC is NOT a secure way of communicating.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.3. Acronyms ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The use of acronyms in the text of messages from IRC users is common place.
These acronyms save typing and are generally understood by IRC users. For
instance, the acronym "ttyl" stands for "talk to you later". A list of the
most common acronyms may be found in the glossary.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.4. Common Questions ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Which server should I connect to?
The GammaTech IRC client has a default list of servers. You will find these in the Connect Dialog. You
may add to and delete from this list. For starters, you should select one from the list which is geographically
close to you.
Today there are several IRC networks. The original and most common server network is EFNet. The Undernet
is another popular network. In addition there are other smaller and more specific IRC networks from which to
choose. Keep in mind that a public channel is available on all servers of a given network. Channels do not
cross network boundaries. You can identify Undernet network servers by the word "undernet" in their server
names. Generally the other smaller and specific networks do not use the standard port of 6667.
You should probably start with either the EFNet or Undernet networks. As a matter of use you will become
familiar with other networks available.
Once you have connected to one of these servers, you may obtain a rather lengthy list of active servers by
entering the /LINKS command. You will also learn of servers others are using
in the normal course of being an IRC participant. A list of Servers is also available in the IRC Server Guide
located in this manual.
After having used IRC for awhile and tried different servers, you will develop a list of servers which best
suit your needs. Some servers are heavier loaded than others and some have stability problems.
How do I pick a channel to join?
The GammaTech IRC client Join Dialog contains a list of several channels you may wish to start with.
You can add and delete entries from this list. You can also get a list of all available channels by using
the /LIST command.
The channel list displayed from the /LIST command can be very lengthy. See the /LIST command in the
Command Reference on ways to limit the listing.
You may also wish to log your IRC session while getting the list so you will have a text file of the various
channels for reference.
The channel names do not always accurately represent the nature of the conversations on the channel. After
visiting several channels you will soon have a list of your favorites.
Channel names always begin with either a POUND sign (#) or an AND sign (&). Channels beginning with
a "#" are accessible by users connected to any server in the IRC network. Channels beginning with a "&"
are limited to just those clients connected to the same server to which you are attached.
To join a channel, use either the Join Dialog, accessed by clicking on the "Join" icon on the toolbar, or use
the /JOIN command. To use the /JOIN command, type /JOIN #channel in the input area and press Enter. In
either case, a new "channel" window will be opened for the channel.
I have joined a channel, now what?
Now, in the output window of the new channel window, you should begin seeing messages from the other
members of that channel. Each message will be prefixed with a <nickname> sequence designating the nickname
of the person who typed the message.
To send your own text to the channel, simply key the text in the input area and press Enter. The only restriction
is that your text may not begin with a forward slash "/" because that character is used to designate an IRC
command. Some of the more useful IRC commands are described a little later. A complete list of IRC commands
are shown in the IRC Command Reference section.
You do not need to enter your nickname in the text you send to the channel. The IRC client does that for you
automatically. However, if you are replying to a specific nickname on the channel, it is a good idea to place their
nickname at the beginning or end of the message. For example:
Nick: hi! How are you today?
or
Hi! How are you today nick?
Some messages may appear in your output area with the senders nickname enclosed in asterisks (*) such as
nick* instead of the normal <nick> method. This indicates that the message was a private message sent to
you alone using the /MSG command. The other members of the channel will not see that message.
You can send a private message back to that nickname using the /MSG command or by starting a Query
session with the nickname. You should review the /MSG and /QUERY commands in the command reference.
For starters, use the /MSG command to send a private message to only the specified nickname.
How do I create my own channel?
Simply pick a channel name not in use and join that channel. Being the first person on the channel
gives you ownership of the channel and you become the channel operator for that channel. More about channel
operators is discussed later.
To remove the channel, all participants leave the channel and it is automatically removed.
How do I leave a channel?
To leave a channel enter the /LEAVE command or you may click on the Leave icon on the toolbar.
You may also close the channel window by double clicking on the system menu icon at the top left
corner of the window.
To leave IRC all together, use the /QUIT command or select the Files-Signoff menu item.
What is a Query?
A query is a method of sending messages to and receiving messages from a specific nickname.
For simple, one time exchanges, the /MSG command can be used. For ongoing conversations it is
easier to start a query.
Starting a query opens a new window for the message traffic for just that nickname. You no longer
have to use the /MSG command as all messages entered in the input window for the query window
are sent as private
messages.
To start a query, use the /QUERY nickname command. Or, to bring up the Query Dialog, click on the
Query icon on the toolbar. When using the Query Dialog a list of "favorite" nicknames can be
maintained.
Note that not all IRC clients have the advanced query capabilities of the GammaTech IRC client. Using
query may cause an extra load on the persons which you are in query with. In some instances, it may
be better to create a new channel for the two of you get together there for conversation.
What do the special characters by a users nickname mean?
Several of the displays regarding users on IRC have special characters in the display associated
with the nickname. Here is what they mean*colon.
H here
G gone - as in away set
@ channel operator
+ can send on moderated channel
* IRC Operator
What is a Channel Operator?
The channel operator is the "king of the mountain" so to speak. Chanops, as they are sometimes
called, have special privileges on the channel in that they can set the channel mode, kick users off
the channel, ban users from joining the channel, etc. The first user joining a channel (creating a channel)
is automatically given channel operator status. The channel operator can give chanop status to other
users who have joined the channel. Channel operators are designated by an @ by their nicknames.
What is an IRC Operator?
An IRC operator is one who maintains the IRC network from a server standpoint. Although they are
sometimes referred to as IRCops, they do not generally police for channel abuse. They may police for
network or server abuse and ban individuals from their servers if misuse is found.
IRC operators do not generally fix channel problems or get involved in channel related disputes. If you create
a channel and give someone else channel operator status, and that person then kicks you off the channel, do
not expect the IRC operators to give assistance. These situations occur from time to time and are referred to
as channel takeovers. The IRC operators do not know who is telling the truth in such matter, so they just let
you duke it out for yourselves.
What is a bot?
A bot is short for "robot". It is a program that is joined to a channel in the same manner as any other user.
It generally performs some action based on messages on the channel. For example, a bot may be given channel
operator privileges and then watch for certain nicknames to join the channel. When those nicknames are detected,
the bot will give them channel operator status.
Many servers prohibit use of bots. Nonetheless they seem to be quite abundant. They are a primary tool in channel
takeovers, reclaiming channels and protecting channels from takeovers. Some even provide useful services such as
database lookups and the like.
Someone is using my nickname, now what?
Your nickname is yours as long as you are on IRC. Another user cannot get your nickname using the /NICK
command if it is in use. There are some exceptions to this in the case of a netsplit. Someone may begin
using your nickname while you are not on IRC. Nobody "owns" a given nickname. You can ask them to give
up the nickname, but there is nothing that says they have to. One solution is to add a numeric at the end
of your nickname and use that temporarily. For instance if you use "nick" as a nickname, and someone else
is using it today, use "nick1".
You may hear of a service called "NickServ". It has been shut down for awhile and is not expected to be
placed back in service.
Someone is using my channel, now what?
If someone is using the channel name you usually use, the easiest thing is to just pick another
channel name. For instance "#mychan1" instead of "#mychan".
Don't expect the IRC operators to get involved in nickname or channel name disputes.
There are no channel operators on my channel, now what?
The best way is to have everyone leave the channel which will cause it to be removed. The first
person thereafter to join the channel will then be given channel operator status.
If this occurs due to a netsplit, wait for the split to rejoin. This normally only takes a few minutes.
What is a netsplit?
Remember that the IRC network is composed of many servers connected together. The individual
users (or clients) are attached to one of these servers. If two servers break their connection, a network
split or netsplit occurs. For a period of time, there are essentially two networks, one on each side of
the split.
This split condition can cause some interesting side effects when the split "heals". For instance if a
user signs on to IRC on the other side of the split using the same nickname as you, then a nickname
collision will occur when the split heals. One or both of you may be removed from IRC in hopes that only
one of you comes back with that nickname.
Another situation that can occur is that a channel can be left without a channel operator if all of the
channel operators were on one side of the split.
Then there is the case where nobody was on one side of the split so the channel on that isolated side
is removed. Now a user on that side joins the channel, thereby recreating it and that user is given channel
operator status. Then the split heals and this user has channel operator status where normally they would
not have been granted such.
Netsplits occur quite frequently. Whenever several users suddenly leave a channel at the same moment
without warning, you have most likely experienced a netsplit. From their viewpoint it looks like you and
the rest of the people on your side left the channel.
Netsplits normally are healed within two to five minutes. You will see them suddenly join again all at once,
or one at a time as they change servers to get back into the main stream.
Where can I find additional information about IRC?
Just about everything you could want to know about IRC on the OS/2 platform can be found by anonymous
FTP to cs-ftp.bu.edu or hobbes.nmsu.edu. There is even source code for some IRC clients as well as technical
documentation.
The best advice regarding IRC is to be willing to take the time to explore and learn to use it. You will be
rewarded with many hours of enjoyment.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.5. Some of the more useful IRC Commands ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
All IRC commands begin with a forward slash (/). A complete list of the
available IRC commands is provided in the Command Reference section as well as
the on-line help. You do not need to know all of these commands to use IRC. The
more prominent commands are listed below.
You should be aware that not all options are shown for the commands in this
section. For a complete list of options and functions refer to the Command
Reference or the on-line help.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.5.1. Terminating IRC ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
/BYE [reason for leaving]
/QUIT [reason for leaving]
/SIGNOFF [reason for leaving]
All of the above are equivalent. Optionally you may enter the reason you are
leaving. The brackets ( [ ] ) indicate that the parameter is optional. You do
not actually enter the bracket characters.
It is not necessary to leave the channels you have joined before quitting.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.5.2. Channel or Query related commands ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
/INVITE nickname Invites another IRC user to join the
current channel.
/JOIN #channel Joins a channel and opens a channel window.
You may also join by using the Join Dialog
accessed by clicking on the "Join" icon on
the tool bar.
/KICK nickname reason text Forcibly removes a nickname from membership
in the current channel. The nickname can
rejoin if they desire. This command is
restricted to channel operators.
/LEAVE Leaves and closes a channel or query
window.
/ME text This is a shortcut command which displays a
message in the current channel describing
something you are doing. For example, if
your nickname is "nick" and you enter /ME
is happy, a message will be displayed in
the channel such as: * nick is happy.
/NAMES Displays a list of the nicknames currently
joined to the current channel.
/QUERY nickname Opens a query window. You may also start a
query using the Query Dialog by clicking on
the Query icon on the toolbar.
/TOPIC Displays the topic for the channel if one
is set.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.5.3. Commands pertaining to other users ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
/IGNORE nickname If another IRC user is annoying you, you may
ignore all messages from that nickname using
this command. Any future messages from them will
not be displayed on your screen.
/NOTIFY nickname This command causes you to be notified when a
nickname signs on to or leaves IRC. If they
change their nickname, you will be notified that
the nickname has left. You may access the Notify
Dialog to change the notify nickname list by
clicking on the "Notify" icon on the toolbar.
/WHOIS nickname This command displays more detailed information
regarding an IRC user.
/WHOWAS nickname The /WHOIS command will not find the nickname if
the user changed their nickname or left IRC. In
those cases the /WHOWAS command will search the
servers history information to retrieve the
information. The history buffer is not very
large so the information may not be available if
you wait too long.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.5.4. Commands relating to IRC in general ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
/ISON nickname [nickname ...] This command searches the list of nicknames
specified and returns a new list of just
those who are currently on IRC.
/LINKS This command displays a list of all the IRC
servers which are connected to your server.
You can learn of other servers with this
command, as well as the general layout of
the IRC network.
/LIST This command displays a list of the current
channels on IRC. The list can be very long.
It might be a good idea to look at the
/LIST command in the Command Reference or
on-line help and use some of the parameters
which limit the display.
/MOTD This command displays the Message Of The
Day from the server you are connected with.
Usually the MOTD is displayed when you
first connect with a server.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 7.5.5. Other useful commands ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
/AWAY [reason] This command sets an away indicator and the reason you are
away. Anyone sending you a private message will be
notified that you are away and the reason. When you
return, you can remove the away flag by entering the /AWAY
command again without any parameters.
/NICK [newnick] This command is used to change your nickname on the fly
while you are on IRC. A message will be sent to all of the
channels you are joined with telling them you have changed
your nickname and what the new nickname is.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8. IRC Commands Reference Guide ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
A list of the supported IRC commands is shown below. Double click on the
desired command to display additional information, syntax and command examples.
Note that when entering an IRC command, it must be preceded by a / character.
For example to execute the LEAVE command you would type /LEAVE.
Note: IRC variables may be used in /Commands to substitute dynamic information
such as your nickname. See the section on IRC Variables and the /VAR
command for more information on this feature.
ACTION Send an action message to a channel.
ADMIN Display administrator information.
ALL Send public message to all channels.
ALLME Send action message to all channels.
AWAY Set or reset away status.
AWAYMSG Send away msg to all channels and set away.
BYE Terminate IRC.
CLEAR Clear the output window.
CLIENTINFO Check CTCP capabilities of a user.
CTCP Send custom CTCP command.
DATE Display the time from a server or user.
DCC CHAT Offer a DCC Chat session with another user.
DCC SEND Send a file via DCC to another user.
DEOP Remove IRC operator privileges.
DISCONNECT Disconnect from the IRC Server.
DNS Perform DNS lookup.
ECHO Echo a text string to and from another client.
F (Find) Find text in the output window.
FINGER Display a users real name.
IGNORE Ignore messages from other users.
INFO Display information about the IRC creators.
INVITE Invite a user to join a channel.
IRCTRACE Write raw IRC messages to a trace file.
ISON See if specific users are on IRC.
JOIN Join a channel.
KICK Kick someone off of a channel.
KILL Terminate a users IRC connection.
KLINE Ban user from server.
LEAVE Close a channel or query.
LINKS Display server links.
LIST Display existing channels.
LOG Write log file of message traffic.
LUSERS Display summary of users, servers and operators.
MAP Display servers connected to network.
ME Send an action message to a channel.
MENU Add custom menu items.
MODE Set a channel or user's mode.
MOTD Display a servers Message Of The Day.
MSG Send a private message.
NAMES See who is on a channel.
NICK Change your nickname.
NL Toggle Nicklist window on or off.
NOTICE Send a notice message.
NOTIFY Notify when users join or leave IRC.
OMSG Send message to all chan-ops.
ONOT Send notice to all chan-ops.
OPER Set IRC operator status.
PING Check network response time.
QUERY Open a Query Window.
QUIT Terminate IRC.
RAW Send raw text to the server.
REHASH Force server to reread it's config file.
RESTART Force server to reread it's config file.
REXX Execute a stand alone REXX procedure script.
RUN Execute IRC commands from a file.
SCR Execute a stand alone REXX procedure script.
SERVER Connect to or change IRC servers.
SIGNOFF Terminate IRC.
SILENCE Silence private messages at the server.
SNAP Record current scroll buffer to a file.
SOUND Send a sound to another client.
SOURCE Display where to obtain a users client software.
SQUIT Disconnect a server from the IRC network.
STATS Query a servers statistics.
SUMMON Invite a user to join IRC.
TIME Display the time from a server or user.
TIMER Manage event timers.
TOPIC Display or set a channel topic.
UMODE Display or set your user mode.
USERHOST Display information about a user.
USERINFO Display a users information string.
USERIP Display the IP address of a user.
USERS Display users connected to a server.
VAR Set, display and modify IRC $Variables.
VERSION Display the name and version of a users IRC client.
WALLOPS Send a message to all IRC Operators.
WHO List users on a channel or IRC.
WHOIS Display detail about a nickname.
WHOWAS Display history detail about a nickname.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.1. $VARIABLES ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
IRC variables are useful for in REXX scripts as well as for automatic
substitution in /Commands and CTCP reply overrides. There are certain system
variables available to the customer and the customer can define and set their
own variable names using the /VAR command or the IrcRexxVariable() REXX
function.
You may set the value of IRC variables you define when GtIrc starts each time
by use of the Initialize script defined in the Startup Dialog. For an example
of how this is done, refer to the example initialize script REXXINIT.CMD.
Whenever a valid $Variable is encountered in a /Command or in a CTCP override
string, the associated value for that $Variable replaces the $Variable in that
string and the new string is used for processing.
IRC variable names always begin with a $ character, They are case sensitive and
are limited to 32 characters in length including the $ character. They may not
contain embedded spaces or commas. All system variables are upper case. It is
recommended that user variables be either lower case or mixed case to avoid
future naming conflicts. System variables cannot be altered or removed by the
user. IRC variables are assigned out of a variable pool. There are
approximately 400 entries in the pool available for user variables.
The following system variables are available:
$AWAY This variable is set to "AWAY" if you are set away or to
"HERE" if you are not set away.
$CHANNELNAME The name of the channel. This variable is valid only for
channel windows.
$F2 - $F9 When these variables are set, you may cause their values
to be inserted at the cursor location in the inout
window by pressing the F2 - F9 keys. If the
corresponding variable is not set, no action is taken
when the Fx key is pressed. Note that the value of the
$Fx variables may contain other $variables.
$NICK This variable contains your current nickname.
$PORT Contains the port address on the server you are
connected with.
$REALNAME This variable contains your real name from the settings
dialog.
$SELECTEDNICK The first nickname selected in the nicklist. This
variable is only valid for channel windows.
$SERVER Contains the name of the server you are currently
connected with.
$TIMEIDLE This variable contains the number of seconds since a
command or text was entered.
$TIMEONCHAN This variable contains the time in seconds that the
client has been joined with the respective channel. This
variable is only valid for channel windows.
$TIMEONSERV This variable contains the time in seconds that the
client has been connected with the current IRC server.
If there is no connection with a server at the time the
variable is queried a value of 0 is returned.
$USERHOST This variable contains your user@host name as the IRC
server knows you. If you are not connected to a server
when this variable is queried, a null string is
returned.
$USERNAME This variable contains your user name from the settings
dialog.
$VERSION This variable contains the name and version of the
executing IRC client. i.e. "GtIrc 2.03" For additional
information refer to the /VAR command and the REXX
scripts section, particularly the IrcRexxVariable()
function.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.2. ACTION ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ACTION command describes an action on the current channel. The ACTION
command is only valid when executed for a window joined to a channel. The
ACTION command is synonymous with the /ME or /ACT command.
Syntax: /ACTION text
This command displays a message on the channel which indicates that you are
doing something interesting.
Examples:
/ME is very happy
/ACTION is rolling on the floor laughing
Results:
* mynick is very happy
* mynick is rolling on the floor laughing
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.3. ADMIN ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ADMIN command displays information regarding the administration of an IRC
server.
Syntax: /ADMIN [servername | nickname]
If the server name is omitted, information for the server you are connected
with will be displayed. If a nickname is specified, information about the
server on which that client is connected will be displayed.
Examples:
/ADMIN
/ADMIN irc.texas.net
/ADMIN george admin
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.4. ALL ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ALL command sends a public message to all channels to which you are joined.
Syntax: /ALL text
Example:
/ALL Guess who won the Superbowl?
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.5. ALLME ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ALLME command sends a action message to all channels to which you are
joined.
Syntax: /ALLME text
Example:
/ALLME is very tired.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.6. AWAY ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The AWAY command is used to notify other IRC users that you are away and will
not be responding to messages. When the Away status is set, and an IRC user
sends you a private message, a response is returned to that user explaining
that you are away and the reason.
Syntax: /AWAY [reason]
When a reason is given, you are set as Away. When no reason is provided, you
are set as not Away.
Example:
/AWAY gone to eat
/AWAY
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.7. AWAYMSG ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The AWAYMSG command is used to notify other IRC users that you are away and
will not be responding to messages. When the Away status is set, and an IRC
user sends you a private message, a response is returned to that user
explaining that you are away and the reason.
The AWAYMSG command differs from the AWAY command in that it also sends a
action message to all channels to which you are joined and sets you away with
the same message text.
Syntax: /AWAYMSG [reason][*]
The command should be entered like a /ME or /ACTION message since your
nickname will prefix the message sent to the channels.
If a "*" is specified for a reason, a message saying you are back is sent to
all channels and you are marked as not away.
If a reason is not provided, a default reason will be used.
Example:
/AWAYMSG gone to eat, [/msg will beep]
/AWAYMSG
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.8. BYE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The BYE command terminates your IRC session. A reason may be given which is
broadcast to the participants of any channels you had joined.
Syntax: /BYE [reason]
If a reason is not provided, the reason specified in the Preferences Dialog is
used. If no reason is found there a reason of "Leaving" is used.
This command is synonymous with "QUIT" and "SIGNOFF".
You may also use the File - Signoff menu option to terminate your IRC session.
Example:
/BYE going to class
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.9. CLEAR ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The CLEAR command clears the output window.
Syntax: /CLEAR
Example:
/CLEAR
/CLE
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.10. CLIENTINFO ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The CLIENTINFO command sends a request to the specified IRC user client
software asking what CTCP (Client To Client Protocol) commands are supported.
Syntax: /CLIENTINFO
Providing that the client software for "nickname" supports the CLIENTINFO
command, a list of supported commands will be returned. Clients that do not
support CLIENTINFO may return an error message, or nothing at all. Some
clients may return information other than that expected.
Example:
/CLIENTINFO george
Result:
*** CLIENTINFO (george): VERSION CLIENTINFO PING FINGER
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.11. CTCP ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The CTCP command allows you to send custom CTCP command requests to another
nick.
Syntax: /CTCP nickname command-text
Most standard CTCP commands are supported by the GammaTech IRC Client by their
own commands. For example, see /PING or /VERSION. This command allows one to
send a customized CTCP command that is not otherwise supported.
Example:
/CTCP george VER
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.12. DATE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The DATE command queries the requested server of client for the current time at
that location. The DATE command is synonymous with the TIME command.
Syntax: /DATE [servername] [nickname]
If no server or client name is provided, the request is made to the server on
which you are connected. If a nickname is provided, the request is sent to the
client software used by the nickname as a CTCP command. Not all IRC clients
support CTCP TIME requests so information returned may not be that which is
expected or no response may be given at all.
Example:
/DATE
/DATE irc.texas.net
/DATE george
Results:
*** irc.texas.net: Tuesday March 28 1995 -- 08:47 -06:00
*** TIME (george): Tue Mar 28 08:47:15 1995
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.13. DCC CHAT ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The DCC CHAT command is used to initiate a private DCC chat session with
another user.
Syntax: /DCC CHAT nickname
When this command is entered, the user specified is notified that you wish to
establish a DCC Chat session with them. They then have the option to accept
the offer and establish the chat session or decline the offer. In any event, a
new window is created where the chat session will take place if it is
accepted.
The DCC chat session is conducted as a direct client to client session and is
therefore more secure since it does not use the IRC network for message
traffic. The session is not affected by netsplits or server outages and you
can change servers without impacting the DCC Chat session.
Example:
/DCC CHAT george
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.14. DCC SEND ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The DCC SEND command is used to transmit a file to another user.
Syntax: /DCC SEND nickname
If the file name is not provided a standard files dialog is presented by which
you may select a file to be transmitted.
When this command is entered, the user specified is notified that you wish to
send them a file. They then have the option to accept the offer and receive
the file or decline the offer. In any event, a new window is created where the
file transfer session will take place if it is accepted.
The DCC SEND session is conducted as a direct client to client session and is
therefore not affected by server performance netsplits or server outages.
Changing servers will not impact the DCC file transfer.
Example:
/DCC SEND george myfile.dat
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.15. DISCONNECT ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The DISCONNECT command closes the session with the IRC server. It does not
however shut down the client as the QUIT command does. In addition, DCC
sessions are not impacted. After disconnect they user may later connect to the
IRC server again.
Syntax: /DISCONNECT [comments]
The command may be abbreviated "DISC".
If comments are provided they are included in the signoff message on the IRC
network. If no comment is provided, the default signoff text is used. If no
default signoff text is provided the text "Leaving" is used.
Example:
/DISC Bye bye folks
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.16. DEOP ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The DEOP command removes IRC operator status.
Syntax: /DEOP
This command is used by a user with IRC operator privileges to remove IRC
operator status from themselves.
Example:
/DEOP
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.17. DNS ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The DNS command provides online DNS lookups.
Syntax: /DNS hostname|IPaddress
Either the hostname or IP address may be provided.
Example:
/DNS orville.somewhere.com
/DNS 202.111.37.15
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.18. ECHO ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ECHO command sends a string of text to the requested IRC users client
software which in turn sends it back unchanged.
Syntax: /ECHO nickname text
The ECHO command uses the CTCP protocol to send the request to the client. Not
all IRC client software supports the CTCP ECHO command. For this reason, an
error message may be returned, or text which is not expected, or no response
at all.
Example:
/ECHO george Hello world
Result:
*** ECHO (george): Hello world
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.19. F (FIND) ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The F command locates text in the output window.
Syntax: /F[-|+] [text]
Specifying /F- searches backward in the buffer. If a [text] string is supplied
this is the default. If no text is supplied the default will be the last - or
+ flag specified on a previous /F command. On an initial search with /F- the
search begins with the last line on the display. Otherwise the search begins
at the first line which contains selected text. This line is normally the line
where the last find command selected text.
Specifying /F+ searches forward in the text. If [text] is specified the search
will begin with the first line displayed. If no text is provided the search
begins at the first line which contains selected text. This line is normally
the line where the last find command selected text.
If the text is found it will be selected. If the text cannot be found a beep
is sounded and the display is not changed.
The search for the text string is case insensitive. The text may consist of
multiple words but may not span more than one line.
Example:
/F any text
/F+ my text
/F+
/F-
/F
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.20. FINGER ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The FINGER command displays the real name and idle time of an IRC user.
Syntax: /FINGER nickname
The FINGER command uses the CTCP protocol to send the request to the client.
Not all IRC client software supports the CTCP FINGER command. For this reason,
an error message may be returned, or text other than that expected, or no
response at all.
Example:
/FINGER george
Result:
***FINGER (george): George D. Smith, Idle 15 seconds
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.21. IGNORE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The IGNORE command allows you to block messages from another user so that they
are not displayed in your IRC windows.
Syntax: /IGNORE [nickname|user@host] [+|-type ...]
Syntax: /IGNORE -
If no parameters are specified, the ignore list is displayed.
If the only parameter is a "-" then the ignore list is purged.
If only the nickname or user@host parameter is specified, all messages for
that user will be ignored.
Either the nickname or a user@host mask for the user may be specified. If a
user@host mask is specified it should be in the form of nick!user@host. i.e.
*!*baduser@somewhere.net. You may obtain the users user@hostname using the
WHOIS or USERHOST command.
You may specify the types of messages to be ignored. Specifying a "+" will
cause the associated message type to be ignored. Specifying a "-" will allow
those message types through if previously they were set to be ignored. If
neither "+" or "-" are specified "+" is assumed. The allowable message types
are shown below. If no type is provided, ALL is assumed. Typing /IGNORE - will
lpurge
MSGS Private messages to you.
CHAN Messages to channels.
INV Invites.
CTCP CTCP command requests.
ALL All messages.
- Purges the entire ignore list.
The ignore list is not retained from IRC session to IRC session.
Example:
/IGNORE george
/IGNORE george MSGS CTCP
/IGNORE george +MSGS +CTCP
/IGNORE george -
/IGNORE george -MSGS
/IGNORE -
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.22. INFO ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The INFO command shows information regarding people related to the development
of Internet Relay Chat.
Syntax: /INFO [server]
If server is not provided, the server to which you are connected responds to
the command. Otherwise it is sent to the requested server for processing.
Example:
/INFO
/INFO irc.texas.net
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.23. INVITE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
INVITE a user to join a channel.
Syntax: /INVITE nickname [channel]
If channel is not specified, the current channel is used.
This command sends a message to the specified nickname inviting them to join
the channel specified or defaulted. The channel does not have to exist.
If the channel is invite only (+i) then the issuer of this command must be a
channel operator.
Example:
/INVITE george
/INVITE george #chatter
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.24. IRCTRACE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The IRCTRACE command is used to create a trace file of raw IRC messages during
your IRC session. The trace file may be used for debugging or for informational
purposes when developing scripts.
Syntax: /IRCTRACE ON [filename] | OFF
If the trace is started without specifying a trace file name the file name
"gtirc.trc" is used.
If a trace is started while a trace is currently active, the current trace is
terminated and a new trace started with the new file name.
If the trace file already exists it will be appended to.
Example:
/IRCTRACE ON
/IRCTRACE ON c:\mytrace.dat
/IRCTRACE OFF
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.25. ISON ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ISON command is used to determine if one or more nicknames are currently on
IRC.
Syntax: /ISON nick1 [nick2 ...]
The list of nicknames, separated by spaces, is analyzed and the list is
returned with only those nicknames currently on IRC.
Example:
/ISON george linker jazzy wizard
Result:
ISON george wizard
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.26. JOIN ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The JOIN command is used to join one or more channels. A new window is opened
for each channel joined.
Syntax: /JOIN channel[,channel ...] [key,key ...]
A maximum of 10 channels may be joined.
If the channel is protected by a key (password) then the appropriate key must
be provided to join the channel. In the parameter list for the JOIN command,
the first key listed goes with the first channel listed and so on.
You may also join a channel by using the icon on the Toolbar or via the Popup
menu.
The total number of channel plus Query Windows permitted at any point in time
is 10.
Example:
/JOIN #chat
/JOIN #chat,#os/2
/JOIN #secret please
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.27. KICK ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The KICK command is used to remove someone from a channel. It is a forced
leave. This command is restricted to channel operators only. Note that a user
removed by KICK can simply rejoin the channel.
Syntax: /KICK [channel] nickname [reason for kick]
If the KICK command is issued from the channel window of the channel where the
nick is joined, the channel does not need to be specified. To kick from a
different channel or window, specify the channel name.
Since kicking is often times used as a warning, a reason for the kick is
generally appropriate, but not required.
Example:
/KICK #chat george for flooding the channel
/KICK george for acting up
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.28. KILL ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The KILL command is used to disconnect a IRC user (client) from a server.
Syntax: /KILL nick[,nick,...] reason text
The KILL command is restricted to IRC operators only. It is used primarily to
get rid of ghost sessions. Servers may automatically generate KILL's when
nickname collisions occur.
Example:
/KILL george Clean up ghost session
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.29. KLINE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The KLINE command is used to ban a user from connecting to a server.
Syntax: /KLINE user@host.mask reason text
The KLINE command is restricted to IRC operators only. It is used to terminate
connected clients which match the user/host mask and prevent them from
reconnecting to the server.
Example:
/KLINE *george@*.somewhere.net Running clone bots
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.30. LEAVE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The LEAVE command is used to depart from a channel or terminate a query
session.
Syntax: /LEAVE [channel,channel ...]
If the LEAVE command is issued without parameters, the current channel / query
will be terminated. If issued from a window other than the channel/query you
wish to leave, the channel and/or query names must be specified.
You may leave multiple channels and/or query sessions by specifying multiple
names separated by commas.
Leaving a channel or query will automatically close the channel or query
window.
You may also leave by pressing the icon on the Toolbar of the related window,
or close the window by double clicking on the system menu icon at the top left
corner of the window.
When terminating IRC, it is not necessary to leave all channels and queries
first.
Example:
/LEAVE
/LEAVE #chat
/LEAVE george
/LEAVE #chat,george
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.31. LINKS ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The LINKS command displays a list of all the servers connected to the server
specified.
Syntax: /LINKS [server [wildcard]]
If server is not specified the server you are attached to is used. Otherwise
the information is requested from the specified server.
If the wildcard is specified, information is returned only if it matches the
wildcard expression. If a wildcard is specified, the server must also be
specified.
The output of this command is directed to a new window created when the
command is entered. The information shown in this display window is a snapshot
at the time when the command was executed. To close this display window double
click on the icon in the upper left corner of the window. Depending on the
server response time it may take several seconds for information to appear in
the window.
Example:
/LINKS
/LINKS irc.texas.net
/LINKS *.au coombs*
In the last example above, the server with a name matching *.au will be
queried for a list of attached servers matching coombs*.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.32. LIST ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The LIST command displays one or more active channels which includes the
channel name, number of users and, if available, the topic for the channel.
Syntax: /LIST [mask] [channel[,channel ...] ]
If no parameters are specified, all channels are displayed. This list can be
very lengthy.
The list can be limited by specifying a mask value of one or more of the
following:
MIN n Display channels with at least n users.
MAX n Display channels with no more than n users.
PUB Display only public channels.
PRI Display only private channels.
TOP Display only channels with a topic set.
If one or more channel names are specified, only those channels are listed.
The /LIST command also allows the use of wildcard characters in the channel
name field. Valid characters are * and ?, and have the same meaning as when
used with OS/2 file names. So, the channel operand of the /LIST command can
have any one of the following three formats:
channel, channel,... Lists the specified channels only
* Lists the current channel, when executed from a
Channel Window
<wildcard expression> Lists all channels matching the expression
Example of wildcard expressions:
?bible
#bib*
?chat*
Note: When using wildcard expressions it takes time to create the list since
all channels must be retrieved and then filtered using the wildcard
expressions input by the user.
If a channel name of "*" is used, the current channel is listed, provided you
execute the command from a channel window.
Secret channels are not listed unless you are joined to that channel.
The output of this command is directed to a new window created when the
command is entered. The information shown in this display window is a snapshot
at the time when the command was executed. To close this display window double
click on the icon in the upper left corner of the window. Depending on the
server response time it may take several seconds for information to appear in
the window.
Example:
/LIST
/LIST #chat,#os/2
/LIST -min 3 -max 10
/LIST *
/LIST -pub
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.33. LOG ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The LOG command is used to create a log file of messages for a window. The log
file for the window may be opened using the toolbar icon also.
Syntax: /LOG ON [filename] | OFF
If the log is opened and no file name is specified the name of the window will
be used as a default. When the default is used, the name is adjusted to 8.3
file naming conventions by stripping invalid characters and then truncating to
8 bytes then adding a .log extension. The logfile name will generally be the
channel name or query name with a .log extension. For the control window the
default file name will be gtirc.log. Unless overridden, the log files will be
placed in the default directory which is normally \GTIRC.
The LOG command is used to create a log file of messages for a window. The log
file for the window may be opened using the toolbar icon also.
When using the toolbar icon to open a log file, the previous log file name for
this window is used. If there was not a previous log file then the default
name is used. There is no method provided to specify a log file name using the
toolbar icon. If you desire a different name you must use the /LOG command to
set the name initially.
The toolbar icon changes when the log file is opened or closed. This occurs
regardless of whether the log operation was done using the icon or the /LOG
command. The two methods are interchangeable.
If a log is already active when a log on command is entered, the current log
file is closed and the new one opened.
If the log file already exists it will be appended to.
Each record in the log file will contain a timestamp.
Example:
/LOG ON
/LOG ON c:\mylog.dat
/LOG OFF
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.34. LUSERS ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The LUSERS command lists a summary of visible users, servers and operators.
Syntax: /LUSERS [wildcard [server]]
If the wildcard expression is provided, the summary is limited to those users
and servers which match the wild card.
If server is specified, the information is queried from that server. Otherwise
it is obtained from the server to which you are connected.
Example:
/LUSERS
/LUSERS *.edu
/LUSERS *.edu irc.texas.net
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.35. MAP ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The MAP command displays a hierarchical list of the IRC servers connected to
the IRC network.
Syntax: /MAP [server]
If a server name is specified, only that servers tree will be displayed.
Otherwise the entire network is displayed.
Not all servers support the /MAP command so you may receive an error on some
servers.
Example:
/MAP
/MAP norman.ok.us.undernet.org
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.36. ME ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ME command describes an action on the current channel. The ME command is
only valid when executed for a window joined to a channel. The ME command is
synonymous with the /ACTION or /ACT command.
Syntax: /ME text
This command displays a message on the channel which indicates that you are
doing something interesting.
Example:
/ME is very happy
/ACTION is rolling on the floor laughing
Results:
* mynick is very happy
* mynick is rolling on the floor laughing
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.37. MENU ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The MENU command permits you to add customized menu items to various popup
menus.
Syntax: /MENU type text /command
type The menu type is where the new item is added. Valid
values are "in" for the input window popup menu,
"out" for the output window popup, or "nick" for the
nicklist popup menu.
text the text you wish to have displayed in the menu.
/command the IRC command, including the /, to be executed when
this menu item is selected. The /command may contain
$variables.
The new menu item exists for the life of this IRC session only. You may
however use the initialization script to define your custom menu items which
will make them available each time GtIrc is started. The example
initialization script, REXXINIT.CMD has examples of how to do this.
Example:
/MENU nick UserIP /UserIP $SELECTEDNICK
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.38. MODE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The MODE command displays or changes the user or channel modes. It is also used
to ban users from a channel.
Syntax: /MODE nickname [+|-][flags]
Your nickname is required. If no other parameters are specified the current
mode is displayed. Note that your user mode is automatically displayed to the
right of your nickname in the title bar.
The acceptable flags are shown below. The flags may be prefixed with a "+" to
set the mode on, or a "-" to set the mode off. If neither "+" or "-" is
specified then "+" is assumed. More than one flag character may be specified.
i Your nickname is invisible to anyone who does not know it's exact spelling.
o IRC Operator status. This flag can only be set off with the MODE command.
To set it on use the /OPER command.
s This client is to receive server notices.
w This client is to receive wallops messages. These are messages to all
IRCops. If this mode is set, wallops messages received are displayed in
the Control output window only.
d Deaf mode suppresses all public (channel) messages to this user. Private
messages are still received. Suppression occurs at the server level.
You may use this mode if you wish to suspend public messages while you
are away so that any private messages will likely be available for
viewing when you return. Note that this mode is not available on all
IRC servers so you may receive an error attempting to set it.
See the /UMODE command for similar functionality.
Example:
/MODE george
/MODE george +iw
/MODE george -w
To display or change the channel mode use the following:
Syntax: /MODE *|channel [+|-][flags [parameters]]
To alter a mode the user must have channel operator status.
The channel name or "*" is required. If a channel name of "*" is specific the
current channel name is used. If no other parameters are specified the current
mode is displayed. Note that the channel mode is automatically displayed to
the right of the channel name in the title bar.
The acceptable flags are shown below. The flags may be prefixed with a "+" to
set the mode on, or a "-" to set the mode off. If neither "+" or "-" is
specified then "+" is assumed. More than one flag character may be specified.
o Gives or takes chanop status to another user. The nickname of the user
must be specified in the parameters.
v Gives or takes the ability to talk on a moderated channel. The nickname
of the user must be specified in the parameters. Chanops always have
the ability to talk on a moderated channel. This gives them the ability
to allow others to talk also without giving them ops.
p The channel is private.
s The channel is secret.
i Channel is invite only. Users joining must be invited first.
t The channel topic may be set only by channel operators.
n No messages from outside the channel may be sent to this channel.
m The channel is moderated. Only chanops and those they designate may
talk.
l Sets a channel limit. No more than the number of users specified will
be permitted to join the channel. When setting a limit the count must
be specified in the parameters. When removing a limit the count is not
specified.
k Sets a channel key (password) which must be specified by users joining
the channel. The key is provided in the parameters. The key must be
specified whether adding or removing it. The key cannot be changed,
b Sets a ban mask. Users matching the ban mask will not be permitted to
join the channel. The ban mask is specified in the parameters and has
the format of [nick[!user[@host]]] and may contain wild card
characters. The list of current bans may be obtained by /MODE channel b.
Note that more than one flag and their respective parameters may be specified
in the same command. However, a limit of three "o" or "b" flags may be
specified.
Example:
/MODE *
/MODE * +im
/MODE #mychan +o george
/MODE #mychan -s
/MODE * +l 30
/MODE * + lk 30 please
/MODE * +b george
/MODE * -b *!*@texas.net
/MODE * b
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.39. MOTD ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The MOTD command displays the Message Of The Day from the specified server.
Syntax: /MOTD [servername|nickname]
If the server name is omitted, information from the server you are connected
with will be displayed. If a nickname is specified, information from the
server on which that client is connected will be displayed.
Example:
/MOTD
/MOTD irc.texas.net
/MOTD george
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.40. MSG ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The MSG command sends a "private" message to the specified nickname(s) or sends
a message to a channel which you have not joined.
Syntax: /MSG nick1[,nick2 ...] | [channel] text
If one or more nicknames are specified, the message is directed to only those
clients. Therefore, membership in any forums you, and they, are participating
will not see the message. Keep in mind that no message on IRC is truly private
in that various administrative positions have the capability to see any
message traffic.
Two special characters may be used in place of a nickname. If "," is specified
for a nickname, the message will be sent to the last nickname who sent you a
message. If "." is specified for the nickname, the message is sent to the last
nickname you sent a message to. When using "," or "." only one nickname may be
specified in the command.
If a channel is specified, the message is sent to that channel provided that
the channel mode is not (+n) which prevents messages from the outside.
The /MSG command may be abbreviated /M.
Example:
/MSG george How are you today?
/MSG #chat I will be joining in 5 minutes, sorry I'm late.
/MSG george,pauline Talk to you folks later.
Private messages you receive can be discerned from normal channel messages by
the way in which the sending nickname is presented. Normal channel traffic
shows the sending nickname as <nick> where private messages show them as
*nick*.
If several private messages are to be sent and received, it is more convenient
to start a query with the nickname involved. See the QUERY command for more
details on this option.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.41. NAMES ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The NAMES command will display the nicknames of users joined to the specified
channel.
Syntax: /NAMES [channel,channel ...]
If the channel name is omitted, the current channel is listed. If executed
from a non-channel window and a channel is not provided, an error message is
returned.
The name information is displayed only for those channels which are visible.
That is, channels which you have joined, or those which do not have a channel
mode of (+p) or (+s).
The output of this command is directed to a new window created when the
command is entered. The information shown in this display window is a snapshot
at the time when the command was executed. To close this display window double
click on the icon in the upper left corner of the window. Depending on the
server response time it may take several seconds for information to appear in
the window.
Example:
/NAMES
/NAMES #os/2
/NAMES #chat,#os/2
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.42. NICK ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The NICK command is used to change your nickname.
Syntax: /NICK new nickname
The nickname may have a maximum length of 9 characters. If another IRC user is
using the new nickname, an error will be returned.
Example:
/NICK george2
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.43. NL ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The NL command toggles the Nicklist window on or off.
Syntax: /NL
The window must be a channel window.
Example:
/NL
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.44. NOTICE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The NOTICE command is just like the MSG command except that it has one
additional property in that IRC client software should never automatically
reply to a NOTICE message.
Syntax: /NOTICE nick1[,nick2 ...] | [channel] text
The NOTICE command may be abbreviated NOT.
For additional information see the /MSG command.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.45. NOTIFY ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The NOTIFY command is used to notify you when a specified nickname signs on or
off to IRC.
Syntax: /NOTIFY [[-]nickname] ... | [+]
The Notify list can also be updated using the Notify Dialog which is accessed
by clicking on the icon on the Toolbar or via the Popup menu.
If no parameters are specified, the NOTIFY command will display the current
status of each nickname in the notify list.
Nicknames specified in the command list are added to the notify list. If the
specified nickname is prefixed with a "-", it will be removed from the notify
list.
Specifying a "-" without any other parameters causes all nicknames in the
notify list to be removed.
Specifying a "+" without any other parameters will display those nicknames in
the notify list which are currently on IRC.
The Notify nickname list may contain up to 100 nicknames. The check for the
nickname presence on IRC is performed once per minute.
A user will be shown as signed off when they change their nickname too, so
keep this in mind.
Notification is performed by displaying a highlighted message in your current
Output Window such as "*** Signon by nickname detected" or "*** Signoff by
nickname detected".
The notify nickname list is retained across executions of the GammaTech IRC
client.
Example:
/NOTIFY
/NOTIFY george pauly
/NOTIFY -george
/NOTIFY +
/NOTIFY -
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.46. OMSG ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The OMSG command sends the specified message text to all channel operators on
the channel where the command is entered.
Syntax: /OMSG message text
You must have channel operator status to execute this command.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.47. ONOT ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The ONOT command sends the specified message text to all channel operators on
the channel where the command is entered. The message is sent as a notice.
Syntax: /ONOT message text
You must have channel operator status to execute this command.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.48. OPER ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The OPER command is used by a normal user to acquire IRC operator privileges.
Syntax: /OPER userid password
If the correct userid and password are supplied, the user will be given IRC
operator privileges on the server to which they are connected.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.49. PING ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The PING command is used to determine the time it takes to send a message to
another IRC user and back. It is used primarily to determine lag time.
Syntax: /PING nick[,nick ...]
If and when a ping response is received from the remote client, the elapsed
time sill be displayed. PING uses the CTCP protocol. Not all IRC client
software supports CTCP PING. For this reason, the expected response may not be
received, or no response may be received at all.
Example:
/PING george
/PING george,lindap
/PING #os/2
Results:
*** PING (george): 3 seconds
*** PING (lindap): 45 seconds
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.50. QUERY ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The QUERY command starts a private chat session with the specified nickname. A
new Query Window is opened.
Syntax: /QUERY nickname[,nickname,...] [text]
Issuing the query command opens a window for the private chat session, but
does not notify the other user that such has taken place. Most IRC clients do
not support separate windows for private chat sessions.
If [text] is supplied, it will be sent to the queried nickname as an initial
private message. If [text] is not supplied, no message is sent.
All message traffic in Query Windows is performed as if you were executing
/MSG commands to the related nickname.
The Query Window can be closed at any time in the same way a channel window is
closed. See /LEAVE.
A query may also be initiated by clicking on the icon on the Toolbar or via
the Popup menu.
The total number of channel plus Query Windows permitted at any point in time
is 10.
Example:
/QUERY george
/QUERY george Howdy, how's George today?
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.51. QUIT ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The QUIT command terminates your IRC session. A reason may be given which is
broadcast to the participants of any channels you had joined.
Syntax: /QUIT [reason]
If a reason is not provided, the reason specified in the Preferences Dialog is
used. If no reason is found there a reason of "Leaving" is used.
This command is synonymous with ""BYE"" and "SIGNOFF".
You may also use the File - Signoff menu option to terminate your IRC session.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.52. SERVER ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The SERVER command connects you with an IRC server. If you are already
connected to a server you are signed off of that server before connecting with
the new server.
Syntax: /SERVER [server.name[:port]]
The command may be abbreviated as /SERV.
If no server name is provided, an existing server is selected from the server
list by priority.
If a server name is provided, the existing list of servers is searched first
for a complete match and then for a partial match of the supplied name with
any part of the server names in the list. If the server is still not found an
attempt is made to add the specified server to the server list.
Example:
/SERVER
/SERVER irc.ionet.net:6669
/SERV vancouver
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.53. RAW ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The RAW command sends the supplied text to the server as is except that a
carriage return and line feed are appended to the text before sending it to the
server.
Syntax: /RAW text
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.54. REHASH ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The REHASH command forces the server to re-read and process its configuration
file.
Syntax: /REHASH
This command is restricted to IRC operators.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.55. RESTART ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The RESTART command forces a server to restart itself.
Syntax: /RESTART
This command is restricted to IRC operators. Not all servers may support this
command.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.56. REXX ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The REXX command executes the specified REXX procedure script, passing to it
any parameters on the command line.
Syntax: /REXX script [parameters]
The script file is a REXX procedure file created by the user. A sample script
file is provided in the GtIrc directory with a name of REXXSCR.CMD. See this
sample file for details regarding creating your own.
If the script name does not contain the *.cmd extension it will be provided
automatically.
Any parameters following the script file name will be passed directly to the
script being executed.
This command is functionally equivalent to the /SCR command. For additional
information on GtIrc scripts, see Scripts and Script Programming and Startup
and Script Dialog.
Example:
/REXX hello.cmd Hello all.
/REXX hello Hello all.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.57. RUN ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The RUN command executes IRC commands from a text file you have previously
created.
Syntax: /RUN filename
Each line of the file is treated as a IRC command and is executed in the
window where the RUN command was entered.
The file name may contain a complete drive, path and file name. If the drive
is omitted, the drive where the IRC software is installed is assumed. If the
path is omitted, the path where the IRC software is assumed.
Script files which flood a channel with unwanted messages can result in you
being kicked and / or banned from the channel or server. Do not abuse this
feature.
Example:
/RUN script.txt
/RUN c:\scripts\myscript.txt
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.58. SCR ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The SCR command executes the specified REXX procedure script, passing to it any
parameters on the command line.
Syntax: /SCR script [parameters]
The script file is a REXX procedure file created by the user. A sample script
file is provided in the GtIrc directory with a name of REXXSCR.CMD. See this
sample file for details regarding creating your own.
If the script name does not contain the *.cmd extension it will be provided
automatically.
Any parameters following the script file name will be passed directly to the
script being executed.
This command is functionally equivalent to the /REXX command.
For additional information on GtIrc scripts, see Scripts and Script
Programming and Startup and Script Dialog.
Example:
/SCR hello.cmd Hello all.
/SCR hello Hello all.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.59. SIGNOFF ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The SIGNOFF command terminates your IRC session. A reason may be given which is
broadcast to the participants of any channels you had joined.
Syntax: /SIGNOFF [reason]
If a reason is not provided, the reason specified in the Preferences Dialog is
used. If no reason is found there a reason of "Leaving" is used.
This command is synonymous with "BYE" and "QUIT". It may also be abbreviated
as /SIGN.
You may also use the File - Signoff menu option to terminate your IRC session.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.60. SILENCE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The SILENCE command is used to suppress private messages from an annoying user.
The suppression is performed at the server level. Not all servers may support
this feature.
Syntax: /SILENCE [+nick!user@host] [-nick!user@host]
Entering the command without any parameters displays the current list of
silence entries.
Entries are added by entering a + followed by a nickname and or user@host
mask. Wildcard characters are accepted in the mask.
Entries are removed by entering a - followed by the mask.
There is generally a limit of 5 silence entries.
Example:
/SILENCE
/SILENCE +badboy
/SILENCE -badboy
/SILENCE +*joe@*somewhere.net
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.61. SNAP ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The SNAP command records the contents of the scroll buffer for the current
window to the specified file.
Syntax: /SNAP filename
A file name must be provided. The file will be placed in the log file
directory as specified in the Preferences dialog. If the file exists it will
be appended to.
Example:
/SNAP myfile.txt
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.62. SOUND ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The SOUND command requests another client to play a sound file. This command
can be abbreviated as /SND.
Syntax: /SOUND nickname|#channel [sound.wav] [message text]
Providing that the client software for "nickname" supports the SOUND command,
and the specified wav file exists on their system, the associated sound will
be played.
If the sound.wav file name is not specified the standard files dialog will be
displayed for specification of the wav file to play.
If no message text is specified no text will be sent.
Example:
/SOUND george shred.wav Duh, hi George.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.63. SOURCE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The SOURCE command sends a request to the specified IRC user client software
asking where that software can be acquired.
Syntax: /SOURCE nickname
Providing that the client software for "nickname" supports the SOURCE command,
a description of where the software may be obtained will be returned. Clients
that do not support SOURCE may return an error message, or nothing at all.
Some clients may return information other than that expected. SOURCE uses the
CTCP protocol.
Example:
/SOURCE george
Result:
*** SOURCE (george): SofTouch Systems : (405) 947-8085
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.64. SQUIT ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The SQUIT command is used to force a server to disconnect from the IRC network.
Syntax: /SQUIT [server] [comment]
This command is restricted to IRC operators.
If a comment is specified, then the server name must also be specified.
Example:
/SQUIT irc.server.edu Disconnecting due to bad connection
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.65. STATS ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The STATS command is used to query statistics from a server.
Syntax: /STATS query [server]
The query field is one of the following characters:
c Returns a list of servers which the server may connect to or allow
connections from.
h Returns a list of servers which are either forced to be treated as
leaves or allowed to act as hubs.
i Returns a list of hosts which the server allows a client to connect
from.
k Returns a list of banned username/hostname combinations for the server.
l Returns a list of the server's connections, showing how long each
connection has been established and the traffic over that connection in
bytes and messages for each direction.
m Returns a list of commands supported by the server and the usage count
for each if the usage count is non-zero.
o Returns a list of hosts from which normal clients may become operators.
y Show Y class lines from server's configuration file.
u Returns a string showing how long the server has been up.
If the server parameter is not provided, the server you are connected with is
assumed.
The implementation of this command on any given server may vary widely
depending on the server version, patch level and configuration.
Example:
/STATS c
/STATS i irc.texas.net
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.66. SUMMON ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Invite a user to join IRC.
Syntax: /SUMMON user [server]
For this command to function the following conditions must apply: The user
must be logged into a host running an IRC server; the server must have SUMMON
enabled; the server must be able to write to the users tty terminal.
Most servers do not support SUMMON, so don't expect it to work.
Example:
/SUMMON george
/SUMMON george irc.texas.net
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.67. TIME ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The TIME command queries the requested server or client for the current time at
that location. The TIME command is synonymous with the DATE command.
Syntax: /TIME [servername] [nickname]
If no server or client name is provided, the request is made to the server on
which you are connected. If a nickname is provided, the request is sent to the
client software used by the nickname as a CTCP command. Not all IRC clients
support CTCP TIME requests so information returned may not be that which is
expected or no response may be given at all.
Example:
/TIME
/TIME irc.texas.net
/TIME george
Result:
*** irc.texas.net : Sunday November 12 1997 -- 08:47 -06:00 *** TIME
(george): Sun Nov 12 08:47:15 1997
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.68. TIMER ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The TIMER command is used to set, remove and display user specified events to
occur at a specified time or on an interval.
Syntax: /TIMER once|idle|recur interval|timeofday /command
Syntax: /TIMER list [id]
Syntax: /TIMER kill id
The first format sets a timer event. If "once" is specified, this is a one
time event and the timer will automatically be removed when it expires. If
"idle" is specified then the event is triggered each time the idle time meets
or exceeds the specified interval. If "recur" is specified then the event is
triggered each time the specified interval expires.
The interval is specified in seconds or as a time value. The interval must not
be zero. If a time is specified it must be in the format of
hours:minutes[:seconds]. The maximum time that may be specified is 24 hours 0
minutes 0 seconds. If a time is specified for a idle or recur timer type, the
interval is computed to be the difference between the current time and the
time specified. The specified time is always considered to be a time in the
future.
The /command value can be any valid /command. You may use the /SCR or /REXX
command to execute a stand alone REXX script. The /command may contain
$variables.
When the interval expires or the time of day arrives, the /command is executed
as if it were entered from the master server window. Note that the timer
processing has a 5 second granularity.
The second form of the /TIMER command is used to display active timers. If
"id" is provided, only that timer is displayed. Otherwise all active timers
are displayed.
The third form of the /TIMER command is used to remove a active timer. "id" is
the identifier as shown by the /TIMER LIST command.
Examples:
/TIMER once 14:25 /msg george It's 2:25 pm
/TIMER idle 300 /rexx rexxaway.cmd
/TIMER recur 900 /msg #mychannel This is a lame repeating message
/TIMER list
/TIMER kill 3
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.69. TOPIC ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The TOPIC command is used to display or set a channel topic.
Syntax: /TOPIC [channel] [topic text]
The channel name may be omitted provided the command is entered from a window
joined to a channel.
You must be joined to the channel before you can set the topic. In addition,
if the channel mode is +t, then only channel operators may set the channels
topic.
Examples:
/TOPIC
/TOPIC #chat
/TOPIC #chat IRC is fun
/TOPIC IRC is fun
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.70. UMODE ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The UMODE command is used to set or display your user mode.
Syntax: /UMODE [+|-][mode]
If no parameters are specified the current user mode string is displayed.
The acceptable modes are shown below. The modes may be prefixed with a "+" to
set the mode on, or a "-" to set the mode off. If neither "+" or "-" is
specified then "+" is assumed. More than one flag character may be specified.
i Your nickname is invisible to anyone who does not know it's exact
spelling.
o IRC Operator status. This flag can only be set off with the MODE
command. To set it on use the /OPER command.
s This client is to receive server notices.
w This client is to receive wallops messages. These are messages to
all IRCops. If this mode is set, wallops messages received are
displayed in the Control output window only.
d Deaf mode suppresses all public (channel) messages to this user.
Private messages are still received. Suppression occurs at the
server level. You may use this mode if you wish to suspend public
messages while you are away so that any private messages will likely
be available for viewing when you return.
Note: This mode is not available on all IRC servers so you may
receive an error attempting to set it.
Example:
/UMODE +i
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.71. USERHOST ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The USERHOST command takes a list of up to 5 nicknames and returns information
about each one.
Syntax: /USERHOST nick1 [nick2 ...]
Note: The nicknames are separated by spaces and not commas as in most
commands.
Example:
/USERHOST george pauline
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.72. USERINFO ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The USERINFO command sends a request to the specified IRC user client software
asking for user information.
Syntax: /USERINFO nickname
Providing that the client software for "nickname" supports the CTCP USERINFO
command, and that the remote user has set this information, the text set by
the remote user will be returned. Clients that do not support CTCP USERINFO
may return an error message, or nothing at all. Some clients may return
information other than that expected.
Each user sets the text that is to be returned by this command. For the
GammaTech IRC Client, you set this information in the "User Information" field
of the Settings dialog.
Example:
/USERINFO george
Result:
*** USERINFO (george): I am a happy camper
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.73. USERIP ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The USERIP command takes a list of up to 5 nicknames and returns information
about each one similar to the /USERHOST command except that the user's IP
address is displayed instead of their host name.
The USERIP command may not be a supported feature on all servers. Recent
Undernet Servers support this feature.
Syntax: /USERIP nick1 [nick2 ...]
Note: The nicknames are separated by spaces and not commas as in most
commands.
Example:
/USERIP george pauline
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.74. USERS ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The USERS command shows the users logged in to the specified server.
Syntax: /USERS [server]
If the server is not specified, the server you are connected with is used.
Many servers have this command disabled for security reasons.
Example:
/USERS
/USERS irc.texas.net
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.75. VAR ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The VAR command is used to set, display and modify IRC $Variable values.
Syntax: /VAR [[-]$Variable[[,]value]]
Specifying no parameters will display all defined IRC variables and their
values.
If only the name of the variable is specified, only that variable will be
displayed along with it's value.
If the variable name is preceded with a "-" the variable is deleted from the
variable pool provided it is not a system variable.
If the variable name is followed by a comma and text, the variable's value is
set to the text specified. If a comma is present but no text follows then the
value is set to a null string.
For additional information on IRC variables see IRC Variables
Example:
/VAR
/VAR $MyVariable
/VAR $MyVariable,My name
/VAR $MyVariable,
/VAR -$MyVariable
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.76. VERSION ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The VERSION command sends a request to the specified IRC user client software
asking the name, version and platform of the IRC client software.
Syntax: /VERSION nickname
Providing that the client software for "nickname" supports the VERSION
command, a description of the name, version and platform will be returned.
Clients that do not support CTCP VERSION may return an error message, or
nothing at all. Some clients may return information other than that expected.
Example:
/VERSION george
Result:
*** VERSION (george): GammaTech IRC : Version 2.00 : OS/2 Warp
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.77. WALLOPS ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The WALLOPS command is used to send messages to all IRC Operators. You must be
an IRC Operator to use this command.
Syntax: /WALLOPS text
This command may be abbreviated as WALLOP.
Example:
/WALLOP Is anyone from the chicago server on right now?
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.78. WHO ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The WHO command lists users on IRC.
Syntax: /WHO [channel | name | 0] [o]
If no parameters are supplied, the current channel name is used.
If a channel name is supplied, or provided by default, the members of that
channel are listed.
If a name is provided, which is anything that is not a channel name, then it
may be a wildcard expression and the users will be searched by examining their
host, server, real name and nickname fields.
If a name of 0 (zero) is specified for a name, all IRC users are listed. This
will be a very lengthy list.
If the o (oh) operand is provided, then only IRC operators matching the name
mask are displayed. The o operand may only be supplied when a name is
provided.
Users who are invisible by having a mode of (+i) are listed only if they are
on a common channel with you.
If the output of the WHO command displays an asterisk (*) in place of the
channel name, it indicates that the user is either not joined to any channels,
or that the channels they are joined to are private or secret.
Example:
/WHO
/WHO #os/2
/WHO *george*
/WHO 0 o
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.79. WHOIS ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The WHOIS command displays detailed information about a nickname.
Syntax: /WHOIS [server] nickname[,nickname ...]
If server is specified for a user connected to a distant server, then
additional information will be provided on how long the user has been idle is
provided. There is no other good reason to supply a server name.
Information displayed consists of the users name, host, server, real name,
away status and idle time information.
The output of this command is directed to a new window created when the
command is entered. The information shown in this display window is a snapshot
at the time when the command was executed. To close this display window double
click on the icon in the upper left corner of the window. Depending on the
server response time it may take several seconds for information to appear in
the window.
Example:
/WHOIS george
/WHOIS george,philly
/WHOIS irc.texas.net george
/WHOIS george george
The last example is a special case where the server name is acquired from the
nickname. The server used for the query is the server to which "george" is
connected.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 8.80. WHOWAS ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The WHOWAS command displays information about who used the specified nickname
last, even if it is not currently in use.
Syntax: /WHOWAS nickname [count]
The servers history file is searched for the past usages of the nickname and
the associated information displayed.
If count is specified, then only the last "count" items are displayed.
The server history information is not retained very long, so information may
not be available.
Example:
/WHOWAS george
/WHOWAS george 3
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 9. IRC Server Guide ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The IRC network is composed of many servers interconnected which communicate
with each other regarding network health issues and routing of user messages
throughout the network. User messages are transmitted to the other appropriate
servers and to the appropriate clients attached to a given server.
This section lists the servers on the following networks:
EFnet Servers
Undernet Servers
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 9.1. EFnet Servers ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
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ΓöéNew York Γöéirc.frontiernet.net Γöé
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ΓöéNorth Carolina ΓöéIrc.catt.ncsu.edu Γöé
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ΓöéOklahoma ΓöéIrc.ecn.uoknor.edu Γöé
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ΓöéPennsylvania ΓöéIrc.pitt.edu Γöé
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ΓöéPennsylvania ΓöéIrc.epix.net Γöé
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ΓöéTexas ΓöéIrc.neosoft.com Γöé
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ΓöéTexas ΓöéAnarchy.tamu.edu Γöé
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ΓöéTexas ΓöéDewey.cc.utexas.edu Γöé
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ΓöéTexas ΓöéTramp.cc.utexas.edu Γöé
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ΓöéUtah ΓöéIrc.math.byu.edu Γöé
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ΓöéVirginia ΓöéIrc02.irc.aol.com Γöé
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ΓöéWashington ΓöéIrc.eskimo.com Γöé
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ΓöéAustralia ΓöéTroll.elec.uow.edu.au Γöé
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ΓöéAustralia Γöéefnet.telstra.net.au Γöé
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ΓöéAustria ΓöéItc.univie.ac.at Γöé
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ΓöéAustria ΓöéIrc.wu-wien.ac.at Γöé
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ΓöéBelgium ΓöéOthello.ulb.ac.be Γöé
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ΓöéBelgium ΓöéDinf.vub.bfu.ac.be Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéAahz.magic.mb.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéPortal.mbnet.mb.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéSifon.cc.mcgill.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéIrc.cs.mun.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéElk.nstn.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéIrc.polymtl.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéIrc.yorku.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéIrc.ethz.ch Γöé
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ΓöéCanada ΓöéIrc.io.org Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc.cadvision.ab.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc.magic.mb.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöégreen.ariel.cs.yorku.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc.hookup.net Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc.rift.com Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc.vianet.on.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc2.magic.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc.mcgill.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc.polymtl.ca Γöé
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ΓöéCanada Γöéirc.cs.mun.ca Γöé
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Γöé**** CZECH **** Γöé**** SERVER **** Γöé
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ΓöéCzech ΓöéIrc.felk.cvut.cz Γöé
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Γöé**** FINLAND **** Γöé**** SERVER **** Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.clinet.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrce.eunet.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.funet.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéMyntti.helsinki.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéHutirc.cs.hut.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.cs.hut.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.freenet.hut.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéCs.jyu.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.kotakk.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.lpt.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéMopo.cc.lut.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéAapo.it.lut.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.netppl.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.otol.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.oulu.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.pspt.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.sci.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.cc.tut.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.uta.fi Γöé
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ΓöéFinland ΓöéIrc.utu.fi Γöé
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ΓöéIsrael ΓöéIsgate.is Γöé
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ΓöéJapan ΓöéWsclark.huie.hokudai.ac.jp Γöé
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ΓöéJapan ΓöéIrc.kyutech.ac.jp Γöé
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ΓöéJapan ΓöéAkiu.gw.tohoku.ac.jp Γöé
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ΓöéJapan ΓöéNews.cfi.waseda.ac.jp Γöé
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ΓöéJapan ΓöéMentai.hakozaki.karrn.ad.jp Γöé
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ΓöéJapan ΓöéEndo.wide.ad.jp Γöé
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ΓöéJapan ΓöéIrc.kyoto.wide.ad.jp Γöé
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ΓöéSlovenia ΓöéIrc.arnes.si Γöé
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ΓöéSpain ΓöéGaleon.uca.es Γöé
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ΓöéNetherland Γöédiemen.nl.eu.undernet.org Γöé
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Γöé**** NEW ZEALAND **** Γöé**** SERVER **** Γöé
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Γöé**** NORWAY **** Γöé**** SERVER **** Γöé
Γö£ΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓö╝ΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöñ
ΓöéNorway Γöéoslo.no.eu.undernet.org Γöé
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ΓöéNorway Γöéoslo1.no.eu.undernet.org Γöé
Γö£ΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓö╝ΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöñ
Γöé**** SLOVENIA **** Γöé**** SERVER **** Γöé
Γö£ΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓö╝ΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöñ
ΓöéSlovenia Γöéljubljana.si.eu.undernet.org Γöé
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Γöé**** SWEDEN **** Γöé**** SERVER **** Γöé
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ΓöéSweden Γöélulea.se.eu.undernet.org Γöé
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Γöé**** UNITED KINGDOM **** Γöé**** SERVER **** Γöé
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ΓöéUnited Kingdom Γöélondon.uk.eu.undernet.org Γöé
ΓööΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓö┤ΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÇΓöÿ
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 10. Scripts and Script Programming ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Scripts are written in REXX. A working knowledge of Procedure Language REXX is
assumed.
There are several exit routines each of which calls a different script file. In
addition you may create and execute stand alone REXX procedures to execute from
the toolbar or command line using the /REXX or /SCR command.
The Initialization script is called only one time for each execution of GtIrc
when the first connection is made with an IRC server.
The Server Connect script is called each time a connection is made with an IRC
server.
The message exit is called each time a message is received from the IRC server
and before it is processed by the client. You may use this exit to automate
actions when certain events occur such as when someone joins a channel you are
on.
The command exit is called each time you enter text to IRC and before the text
is processed. You may use this exit to create aliases for other commands, add
new commands of your own, etc.
Stand alone scripts are executed using the /REXX command.
Sample scripts are provided as examples. Do not alter the sample scripts.
Instead, copy them to new names and modify the copies. It is also strongly
recommended that you test your scripts from the OS/2 command line before using
them on IRC. Debugging is much easier from the command line.
REXXCMD.CMD Sample Command Exit
REXXMSG.CMD Sample Message Exit
REXXSCR.CMD Sample stand alone Script
REXXINIT.CMD Sample Command Exit
REXXCONN.CMD Sample Command Exit
The return string from the REXX exit indicates if the associated message or
command should be processed normally or suppressed. To suppress the message,
return a null string. To process the message normally return a string such as
"OK"
Be aware that suppressing messages from the server can result in unpredictable
behavior by the GammaTech IRC client. Be careful when suppressing important
messages. The client keys off of many different messages for internal
processing. In addition, keep your script processing to a minimum. Performance
problems can result if excessive processing is performed.
Their are several external functions available to the exit scripts which are
described below.
IrcRexxDisplay(text,win)
This function displays "text" in the window. It does not send the text over
IRC. The "text" parameter is a null terminated string containing the text to
display.
The "win" parameter describes the window in which to display the text. Use a
null string to cause the text to be displayed in the control window. To
display the text in the window where the message would normally be displayed,
use the first argument passed to this procedure.
IrcRexxCommand(text,win)
This function sends "text" over IRC. The "text" is a null terminated string
containing the text to be sent. The text may be text to the channel or a IRC
command.
The "win" parameter describes the window in which to display the output of the
text or command. Use a null string to cause the output to be displayed in the
control window. To display the output in the window where the message would
normally be displayed, use the first argument passed to this procedure.
IrcRexxSend(text)
This function sends the "text" as a raw string directly to the server. A
carriage return and line feed is appended to the text before transmission.
IrcRexxWildCard(wildcard,string)
This function checks "string" for a match against "wildcard". A return value
of MATCH or NOMATCH is returned.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 10.1. REXXCMD.CMD Script ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
REXXCMD.CMD Script
/********************************************************************/
/* REXXCMD.CMD GammaTech IRC Sample REXX Command Exit Script */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* This is a sample REXX script for use with GammaTech IRC. It will */
/* perform the following functions: */
/* */
/* 1) Provides a /REXXVAR command which can be used to set global */
/* REXX variables for use in the other script routines. */
/* 2) Provides a /BOOT command a simplified version of /KICK */
/* 3) Creates a /WHOM command which executes a /VERSION and a */
/* /USERINFO on the specified nickname. */
/* */
/* Warning: Do not change this script. Copy it to another name */
/* and modify the copy for backup purposes. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* Entry arguments: */
/* */
/* Arg 1 - Window Handle */
/* Arg 2 - Your Nickname */
/* Arg 3 - Window Name */
/* Arg 4 - The command / text */
/* */
/* The Window Name parameter will contain one of the following: */
/* */
/* * Channel name if the command is executed from a channel */
/* window. In this case the first character will be a # or :. */
/* */
/* * Other clients nick name if the command is executed from a */
/* query window. The first character will not be #, & or !. */
/* */
/* * If the command is executed from any other type of window */
/* this parameter will contain a !. */
/* */
/* The command may be suppressed or ignored. To suppress */
/* the command, return a null ("") string. To allow the command to */
/* be processed normally, return a non-null string. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* There are external REXX functions you may use in this REXX */
/* procedure which are described below. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* IrcRexxDisplay(text,win) This function displays "text" in the */
/* window. It does not send the text over IRC. The "text" parameter */
/* is a null terminated string containing the text to display. */
/* */
/* The "win" parameter describes the window in which to display the */
/* text. Use a null string to cause the text to be displayed in the */
/* control window. To display the text in the window where */
/* messages would normally be displayed, use the first argument */
/* passed to this procedure. */
/********************************************************************/
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* IrcRexxCommand(text,win) This function sends "text" over IRC. */
/* The "text" is a null terminated string containing the text to */
/* be sent. The text may be text to the channel or a IRC command. */
/* */
/* The "win" parameter describes the window in which to display the */
/* output of the text or command. Use a null string to cause the */
/* output to be displayed in the control window. To display the */
/* output in the window where messages would normally be */
/* displayed, use the first argument passed to this procedure. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* IrcRexxSend(text) This function sends the "text" as a raw */
/* string directly to the server. A carriage return and line feed */
/* is appended to the text before transmission. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* IrcRexxWildCard(wildcard,string) This function checks string */
/* for a match against wildcard. If a match is found MATCH is */
/* returned. If no match is found NOMATCH is returned. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
Parse Upper Arg WinHandle WinName OurNick Verb Parm1 Parms
Pool = 'OS2ENVIRONMENT'
/********************************************************************/
/* We implement a /rexxvar command to set global rexx variables for */
/* the scripts to examine for various purposes. */
/********************************************************************/
if (Verb = '/REXXVAR' & Parm1 <> '') then do
VALUE(Parm1,Parms,Pool)
Return ""
end
/********************************************************************/
/* If this is the "/boot" command we format and execute a /kick and */
/* then suppress the original /boot command. */
/* */
/* Note that the boot command must be activated via /rexxvar boot on*/
/* before it can be used. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
if (Verb = '/BOOT' & Parm1 <> '' & VALUE('BOOT',,Pool) = 'ON') then do
OutStr = "/KICK" Parm1 "Get out you lamer"
IrcRexxCommand(OutStr,WinHandle)
Return ""
end
/********************************************************************/
/* The /WHOM command simply executes a /VERSION and /USERINFO on the*/
/* specified nickname. */
/* */
/* Syntax: /WHOM nickname */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
if (Verb = '/WHOM') then do
if (Parm1 <> '') then do
OutStr = "/VERSION " Parm1
IrcRexxCommand(OutStr,WinHandle)
OutStr = "/USERINFO " Parm1
IrcRexxCommand(OutStr,WinHandle)
end
else do
IrcRexxDisplay("Syntax error",WinHandle)
end
Return ""
end
/********************************************************************/
/* This isn't a command we care about so we pass a non-null string */
/* so that it will be processed normally. */
/********************************************************************/
Return "OK"
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 10.2. REXXMSG.CMD Script ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
REXXMSG.CMD Script
/*********************************************************************/
/* REXXMSG.CMD GammaTech IRC Sample REXX Message Exit Script */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* This is a sample REXX script for use with GammaTech IRC. It */
/* provides the following functions. */
/* */
/* 1) Automatically rejoin a channel if we are kicked off. */
/* 2) Autogreet when joining a channel or when others join. */
/* 3) Automatically begin a log file when we join a channel. */
/* */
/* Warning: Do not change this script. Copy it to another name */
/* and modify the copy for backup purposes. */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* Entry arguments: */
/* */
/* Arg 1 - Window Handle */
/* Arg 2 - Our Nickname */
/* Arg 3 - The message text from IRC */
/* */
/* The third input argument is the full message from the IRC server. */
/* It may be helpful to refer to RFC 1459 to interpret the various */
/* IRC messages. A copy of RFC 1459 is located in the GTIRC */
/* directory. */
/* */
/* The incoming message may be suppressed or ignored. To suppress */
/* the message, return a null ("") string. To allow the message to */
/* be processed normally, return a non-null string. */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* There are external REXX functions you may use in this REXX */
/* procedure which are described in the online help under Script */
/* programming. A summary of those functions is shown below: */
/* */
/* IrcRexxDisplay(text,win) Display text in a window. */
/* IrcRexxCommand(text,win) Send text or /comamnd to IRC */
/* IrcRexxSend(text,win) Send raw text to server. */
/* IrcRexxVariable(win,name[,value]) Query or set an IRC variable. */
/* IrcRexxWildCard(wildcard,string) Check for wildcard match. */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
Parse Upper Arg WinHandle OurNick Prefix Cmd Chan Nick Rest
Pool = 'OS2ENVIRONMENT'
/*********************************************************************/
/* We see if this is a kick message for us. If so we format and */
/* display a message in the window and rejoin the channel. */
/* */
/* We send the join command directly to the server because if we */
/* send it as a normal command using IrcRexxCommand() it will be */
/* ignored because the kick has not been processed and it thinks */
/* we are still on the channel. */
/* */
/* We return a null string to suppress the kick message so that the */
/* window for the channel will not be closed. */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
if (Cmd = 'KICK' & Nick = OurNick) then do
By = substr(Prefix,2)
Posex = pos('!',By)
By = substr(By,1,posex - 1)
Posex = pos(':',Rest)
Reason = substr(Rest,2)
Disp = "*** Kicked by" By "(" || Reason || ")"
IrcRexxDisplay(Disp,WinHandle)
OutStr = "JOIN" Chan
IrcRexxSend(OutStr,WinHandle)
Return ""
End
/********************************************************************/
/* AutoGreets are lame. But if you really want to autogreet folks */
/* you can enable this script by setting the following variable: */
/* */
/* /rexxvar autogreet & #channel */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
if (Cmd = 'JOIN' & Chan = IrcRexxVariable(WinHandle,"$AutoGreet")) then do
Parse Arg . OurNick Prefix Rest
NewNick = substr(Prefix,2)
Posex = pos('!',NewNick)
NewNick = substr(NewNick,1,Posex - 1)
If (NewNick <> OurNick) then do
OutStr = "Hey" NewNick "!!!"
IrcRexxCommand(OutStr,WinHandle)
End
Else do
OutStr = "Hi all"
IrcRexxCommand(OutStr,WinHandle)
End
End
/*********************************************************************/
/* Begin a log file when we join a channel. This feature is disabled */
/* by default. To enable it set the following variable: */
/* */
/* /var $AutoLog,yes */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
if (Cmd = 'JOIN' & IrcRexxVariable(WinHandle,"$AutoLog") = 'yes') then do
NewNick = substr(Prefix,2)
Posex = pos('!',NewNick)
NewNick = substr(NewNick,1,Posex - 1)
If (NewNick = OurNick) then do
OutStr = "/LOG ON"
IrcRexxCommand(OutStr,WinHandle)
End
End
/*********************************************************************/
/* We don't care about this message so return a non-null string so */
/* that it will be processed normally. */
/*********************************************************************/
Return "OK"
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 10.3. REXXSCR.CMD Script ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
REXXSCR.CMD Script
/********************************************************************/
/* REXXSCR.CMD GammaTech IRC Sample REXX Stand Alone Script */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* This is a sample REXX script for use with GammaTech IRC. It is */
/* executed using the /SCR command from the GtIrc command line or */
/* the toolbar icon. */
/* */
/* This sample generates a /SOUND command to play a *.wav file on */
/* the specified client and display a hello message. */
/* */
/* Warning: Do not change this script. Copy it to another name */
/* and modify the copy for backup purposes. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* Entry arguments: */
/* */
/* Arg 1 - Window Handle */
/* Arg 2 - Your Nickname */
/* Arg 3 - Window Name */
/* Arg 4 - Command line parameters if any */
/* */
/* The Window Name parameter will contain one of the following: */
/* */
/* * Channel name if the command is executed from a channel */
/* window. In this case the first character will be a # or &. */
/* */
/* * Other clients nick name if the command is executed from a */
/* query window. The first character will not be #, & or !. */
/* */
/* * If the command is executed from any other type of window */
/* this parameter will contain a !. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* There are external REXX functions you may use in this REXX */
/* procedure which are described below. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* IrcRexxDisplay(text,win) This function displays "text" in the */
/* window. It does not send the text over IRC. The "text" parameter */
/* is a null terminated string containing the text to display. */
/* */
/* The "win" parameter describes the window in which to display the */
/* text. Use a null string to cause the text to be displayed in the */
/* control window. To display the text in the window where */
/* messages would normally be displayed, use the first argument */
/* passed to this procedure. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* IrcRexxCommand(text,win) This function sends "text" over IRC. */
/* The "text" is a null terminated string containing the text to */
/* be sent. The text may be text to the channel or a IRC command. */
/* */
/* The "win" parameter describes the window in which to display the */
/* output of the text or command. Use a null string to cause the */
/* output to be displayed in the control window. To display the */
/* output in the window where messages would normally be */
/* displayed, use the first argument passed to this procedure. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* IrcRexxSend(text) This function sends the "text" as a raw */
/* string directly to the server. A carriage return and line feed */
/* is appended to the text before transmission. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* IrcRexxWildCard(wildcard,string) This function checks string */
/* for a match against wildcard. If a match is found MATCH is */
/* returned. If no match is found NOMATCH is returned. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
Parse Upper Arg WinHandle WinName OurNick Parm1 Parms
Pool = 'OS2ENVIRONMENT'
/********************************************************************/
/* */
/* Generate a /Sound command to the nickname specified in Parm1 */
/* using a hard coded wav file and message text. */
/* */
/********************************************************************/
if (Parm1 <> '') then do
OutStr = "/SOUND " Parm1 "dragon.wav Hello !!!"
IrcRexxCommand(OutStr,WinHandle)
end
else do
IrcRexxDisplay("*** Missing nickname ***",WinHandle)
end
Return ""
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 10.4. REXXINIT.CMD Script ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
REXXINIT.CMD Script
/*********************************************************************/
/* REXXINIT.CMD GammaTech IRC Sample REXX Stand Alone Script */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* This script is supported only on GtIrc version 3.0 and above. */
/* */
/* This is a sample REXX script for use with GammaTech IRC. It is */
/* executed one time only after the first connection with an IRC */
/* server. It is executed only one time per execution of GtIrc. */
/* */
/* To activate this script place the script name in the */
/* Initialization field of the Startup Dialog. */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* Entry arguments: */
/* */
/* Arg 1 - Window Handle */
/* Arg 2 - Your Nickname */
/* Arg 3 - Window Name */
/* Arg 4 - Command line parameters if any */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* There are external REXX functions you may use in this REXX */
/* procedure which are described in the online help under Script */
/* programming. A summary of those functions is shown below: */
/* */
/* IrcRexxDisplay(text,win) Display text in a window. */
/* IrcRexxCommand(text,win) Send text or /comamnd to IRC */
/* IrcRexxSend(text,win) Send raw text to server. */
/* IrcRexxVariable(win,name[,value]) Query or set an IRC variable. */
/* IrcRexxWildCard(wildcard,string) Check for wildcard match. */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
Parse Arg WinHandle WinName OurNick Parms
Pool = 'OS2ENVIRONMENT'
/* Set a user defined IRC variable with our first name as it's value */
IrcRexxVariable(WinHandle,"$FirstName","Paul");
/* Start a idle timer to execute the auto away script after 15 min. */
IrcRexxCommand("/Timer idle 900 /rexx rexxaway.cmd",WinHandle)
/* Add two custom menu items to the nick list popup menu to give */
/* and take moderator status for the selected nickname. */
IrcRexxCommand("/Menu nick +Mod /mode $CHANNELNAME +v $SELECTEDNICK",WinHandle)
IrcRexxCommand("/Menu nick -Mod /mode $CHANNELNAME -v $SELECTEDNICK",WinHandle)
Return ""
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 10.5. REXXCONN.CMD Script ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
REXXCONN.CMD Script
/*********************************************************************/
/* REXXCONN.CMD GammaTech IRC Sample REXX Stand Alone Script */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* This script is supported only on GtIrc version 3.0 and above. */
/* */
/* This is a sample REXX script for use with GammaTech IRC. It is */
/* executed each time a server connection is completed. */
/* */
/* To activate this script place the script name in the Connection */
/* field of the Startup Dialog. */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* Entry arguments: */
/* */
/* Arg 1 - Window Handle */
/* Arg 2 - Your Nickname */
/* Arg 3 - Window Name */
/* Arg 4 - Command line parameters if any */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
/* */
/* There are external REXX functions you may use in this REXX */
/* procedure which are described in the online help under Script */
/* programming. A summary of those functions is shown below: */
/* */
/* IrcRexxDisplay(text,win) Display text in a window. */
/* IrcRexxCommand(text,win) Send text or /comamnd to IRC */
/* IrcRexxSend(text,win) Send raw text to server. */
/* IrcRexxVariable(win,name[,value]) Query or set an IRC variable. */
/* IrcRexxWildCard(wildcard,string) Check for wildcard match. */
/* */
/*********************************************************************/
Parse Arg WinHandle WinName OurNick Parms
Pool = 'OS2ENVIRONMENT'
IrcRexxCommand("/WHOIS $NICK",WinHandle)
IrcRexxCommand("/UMode +i",WinHandle)
Return ""
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 11. Glossary and Acronyms ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
afk Away From Keyboard
afaik As Far As I Know
bbiab Be Back in a Bit
bbiaf Be Back In A Few
bbl Be Back Later
bfn Bye For Now
bot Bot is short for robot. It is an automation, such as
a script or program, which connects to IRC like any
ordinary user but provides some service for channel
participants.
brb Be Right Back
btw By The Way
channel The channel is the forum on which discussions occur
between like minded participants. Channels have a
name associated with them such as #chat. The first
character of the name will be either # or &. Channels
which begin with # are visible throughout the entire
IRC network. Those beginning with & are visible only
on the server where they were created.
Channel Operator Chanops, as they are sometimes called, have special
privileges on the channel in that they can set the
channel mode, kick users off the channel, ban users
from joining the channel, etc. The first user joining
a channel (creating a channel) is automatically given
channel operator status. Channel operators are
designated by an @ by their nicknames.
chanop See Channel Operator.
CTCP Client To Client Protocol. An extended IRC protocol
used for direct client to client communications.
CUL8R See you later.
DCC Direct Client to Client
faq Frequently Asked Questions. There are FAQ's for
almost any area of interest on the Internet.
flooding Flooding is the term used for sending voluminous
amounts of text onto a channel. This is generally
considered poor manners. It will often times get you
kicked from the channel. In addition, many servers
monitor the amount of traffic from its clients and
may initiate a throttle control on a given client.
From a servers viewpoint, one message every two
seconds is the maximum acceptable rate of messages
from a client.
focl Falling Off Chair Laughing
imho In My Humble Opinion
imo In My Opinion
Internet The collection of all the connected networks in the
world, although it is sometimes better called
WorldNet or just the net. More specifically, the
Internet is the set of networks that communicate via
TCP/IP.
IRC Operator An IRC operator is one who maintains the IRC network
from a server standpoint. Although they are sometimes
referred to as IRCops, they do not generally police
for channel abuse. They may police for network or
server abuse.
isp Internet Service Provider
jic Just In Case
J/K Just Kidding
l8r Later
lag The term "lag" is related to the response time of the
network. It is the time it takes for other users to
see a message entered by another user. Under good
conditions the lag will be 1 to 5 seconds. Under poor
conditions it can be several minutes. Lag can be a
result of band width exhaustion on one or more
segments of the network, or poor performance of a
given server. It is not uncommon for users on one
server to be lagged while other users are not. See
the PING command for testing lag.
LOL Laughing Out Loud
ltns Long Time No See
lurker Not a derogatory term. People who merely read
discussions online without contributing to them.
MOTD Message Of The Day is displayed on some IRC servers
when you connect. Displays the status and information
on the IRC server.
netiquette Internet Etiquette
NE1 Anyone
netsplit The event when two servers break their connections
with one another thereby splitting the IRC network
into two separate networks temporarily. This is an
error condition. The rejoining of the networks occurs
when the connection is re-established and is referred
to as healing.
newbie Inexperienced user.
NICK/NICKNAME The nickname you wish to use on IRC. It can be
anything you wish but the following limitations
exist: It can be no more than 9 characters long; it
must not be in use by another active IRC user.
Note: If a nickname is selected which is already in
use at the time, a nick collision occurs and
your IRC session will be aborted by the
server. If this occurs, select another
nickname and try again.
np No Problem
oic Oh, I See
ops Having or obtaining channel operator status.
otoh On the other hand
pls/plz Please
ppl People
server (IRC) The IRC network is composed of many servers
interconnected which communicate with each other
regarding network health issues and routing of user
messages throughout the network. User messages are
transmitted to the other appropriate servers and to
the appropriate clients attached to a given server.
RE Hello Again. Equivalent of WB (Welcome Back), this is
actually short for regards.
rofl Rolling On Floor Laughing
rotfl Rolling On The Floor Laughing
rsn Real Soon Now
ta Thanks Again
ttfn Ta-Ta For Now
ttyl Talk To You Later
warez Pirated Software
wb Welcome Back
:) or :-) Smiling
:( or :-( Frowning
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 12. Notices ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
This section contains the following:
Copyright Notice
License Agreement
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 12.1. Copyright Notice ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Third Edition - November 1997
The information in this document applies to the GammaTech (TM) IRC product for IBM (R) OS/2.
COPYRIGHT. The SOFTWARE and the written materials accompanying the SOFTWARE are owned by
GammaTech and are protected by United States copyright laws, trade secrets laws and international provisions.
Therefore, you must treat this SOFTWARE like any other copyrighted material (e.g. a book or musical recording)
except that you may make either (a) one copy of the SOFTWARE solely for backup or archival purposes, or
(b) transfer the SOFTWARE to a single hard disk provided you keep the original solely for backup or archival
purposes.
(C) Copyright GammaTech, Inc. 1991-1997
All Rights Reserved
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 12.2. License Agreement ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
GAMMATECH SOFTWARE LICENSE
THIS IS A LEGAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN YOU AND GAMMATECH AND REPRESENTS THE ENTIRE
AGREEMENT BETWEEN YOU AND GAMMATECH. BY DOWNLOADING THIS SOFTWARE PACKAGE, YOU
ARE AGREEING TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT.
GRANT OF LICENSE. GammaTech grants to you the right to use one copy of the
enclosed GammaTech software program (The SOFTWARE) on a single computer (i.e.
with a single CPU). You may not network the SOFTWARE or otherwise install or
use it on more than one computer.
COPYRIGHT. The SOFTWARE and the written materials accompanying the SOFTWARE
are owned by GammaTech and are protected by United States copyright laws, trade
secrets laws and international provisions. Therefore, you must treat this
SOFTWARE like any other copyrighted material (e.g. a book or musical recording)
except that you may make either (a) one copy of the SOFTWARE solely for backup
or archival purposes, or (b) transfer the SOFTWARE to a single hard disk
provided you keep the original solely for backup or archival purposes.
OTHER RESTRICTIONS. You may not transfer, sub-license, assign, rent or lease
the SOFTWARE or share your rights under the SOFTWARE. You may not reverse
translate, decompile, or disassemble the SOFTWARE.
LIMITED WARRANTY. The SOFTWARE is inherently complex and may not be
error-free. THE SOFTWARE IS NOT WARRANTED AND IS PROVIDED AS IS. THIS WARRANTY
IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Some
states do not allow the exclusion of or limitations on implied warranties, so
this limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
LIMITED LIABILITY. GAMMATECH WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL,
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE
THE SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. Some states
do not allow the exclusion of or limitations on implied warranties, so this
limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. IN NO CASE SHALL GAMMATECH'S
LIABILITY EXCEED THE LICENSE FEE PAID FOR THE RIGHT TO USE THE LICENSED
SOFTWARE.
Should you have any questions regarding this agreement, please write:
GammaTech, Inc.
PO Box 70
Edmond, OK 73083.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
GammaTech Internet Relay Chat is a Trademark of GammaTech Incorporated.
(C) Copyright GammaTech, Inc. 1991-1997
All Rights Reserved
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
ftp.gt-online.com
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
http://www.gt-online.com
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ <hidden> ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
IBM is a Registered Trademark of IBM Corporation