not a format string (eg ":%s LUSERS %s"). It now simply concats all parv[]'s.
That is, up to parc count. And it automatically does the :stuff for the
last parameter if it contains spaces or starts with a : etc.
This gets rid of a bit sketchy code with an arbitrary maximum etc.
Now it's just:
if (hunt_server(client, NULL, "REHASH", 1, parc, parv) != HUNTED_ISME)
return;
This has one side effect, though:
Previously we used the format string, so it may be possible for S2S
traffic to now have more arguments then before here and there.
Eg:
* It could be that the caller was using a format string to
intentionally cut off an extra parameter at the end.
You can still do that if you call with eg parc-1 instead of parc.
I don't think there were any such cases though, but hard to rule out.
* Extranous parameters may show up in S2S traffic where it was
previously unexpected.
and used for auditting purposes across servers (assuming the servers
itself can be trusted).
This is done via the 'operlogin' module which is loaded by default.
Obviously for opers of U5 and below this information is not available.
This also changes the HOOKTYPE_LOCAL_OPER hook to include oper block info:
-int hooktype_local_oper(Client *client, int add);
+int hooktype_local_oper(Client *client, int add, ConfigItem_oper *oper_block);
Move checking of +t restrictions to chanmodes/topiclimit.
Move checking for +m restrictions to chanmodes/moderated.
Now the only check remaining in topic is for +b (banned users)
which is fine I think.
would normally use sendnumeric() instead.
The buildnumeric() function prepares a buffer but does not send it.
It is used in eg CAN_KICK / CAN_SET_TOPIC, where you need to set an
'errbuf' with a full IRC protocol line to reject the request (which
then may or may not be sent depending on operoverride privileges).
This also changes the remove_user_from_channel() function to have an
extra parameter to hide it from logs. This is used for KICK (already
logged) and QUIT (which would be stupid to generate 10 part log lines for).
No longer log to all ircops if no matching snomasks.
So yeah, if you don't load snomask.default.conf you will see nothing
(TODO: some warning / error for this)
We use char *member_modes like we now have at all the other places,
which contains eg "o".
TODO: fix prefix sending rules or remove some if 0'd out code
And not sure if we want to do it entirely this way :D
joins in such a case, code was wrong (things being done in the wrong
scope).
This also fixes a bug where an OperOverride message was generated
for SAJOIN nick @#test
1) All IRC clients support prefixes nowadays
2) People generally misunderstand the question and think this
disabled +q (channel owner) and +a (channel admin), when
in fact it does not. It only enables/disables the showing
of prefixes, and it changes some of the rules eg requiring
+qo / +ao for actions that normally only require +q / +a.
3) We now have the modularized +q and +a, so you can actually
disable channel owner and channel admin, which is what most
users want(ed) that previously disabled PREFIX_AQ.
For all users (95%+) that enable PREFIX_AQ there is no effective
change. For the other 5% it is likely only for the better.
sendnumeric_legacy() calls.
This also fixes some small format string bugs (eg: argument too much and
some time_t fun, like the previous commits elsewhere... nothing fancy).
an extra char **errmsg argument. Upon failure (non zero return value)
this should contain a format string to be sent to the client
(with the return value denoting the number of the numeric).
This gets rid of sendnumeric_legacy() in join.c
This already found a few issues.
As a side-effect, this also means you can only use RPL_xxx and
ERR_xxx in the 2nd argument from now on. You can no longer use
a dynamic integer (eg 'reply') at runtime, since then the format
string cannot be checked.
More to follow, after making sure it works on Windows too.
I don't think there were more than a handful of people who disabled
this, and it clutters the source badly (not to mention that this
should not be a compile time option at all).
It means you can no longer modify eg parv[1] in-place with strtoken and such.
The main reason for this is that as a command handler you have no idea
where the arguments may come from. It could be from a do_cmd() with
read-only storage (eg a string literal) and so on.
It started with an experiment of how far I could get and how annoying the
side-effects would be, but they seem to be quite managable, so I'm
committing this stuff.
Hopefully this catches/solves some stupid bugs somewhere :)
- For HOOKTYPE_LOCAL_JOIN and HOOKTYPE_REMOTE_JOIN: drop parv[] argument
as it was useless anyway, it only contained the channel name in parv[1]
but never the key, sometimes was entirely NULL even.
- For HOOKTYPE_PRE_LOCAL_JOIN instead of char *parv[] we now pass
const char *key. As predicted more than a year ago when fixing
0902ed7a99
Bram Matthys