This fixes#96. When the last user in a partyline channel is deleted, the
channel is deleted, too. This invalidates the iterator used in OnDeleteUser().
This fix is to increase the iterator before the channel can be deleted.
After the above fix, znc still crashed due to another broken use of iterators.
When a network is deleted, it takes all its clients with it (why aren't they
just moved into the "no network"-state?"). However, deleting a CClient removes
it from the network's list of clients via CClient::Disconnect(). This resulted
in another invalid use of iterators.
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
lahwran reported the following message from *route_replies and also figured out
which message we failed to handle, thanks!
<*route_replies> This module hit a timeout which is possibly a bug.
<*route_replies> To disable this message, do "/msg *route_replies silent yes"
<*route_replies> Last request: MODE #somesecretchannel I
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
If ZNC was already installed, it had its headers somewhere.
The chances are that something else can be installed at the same place,
including some ZNC's dependency whose include dir would be included to
CXXFLAGS. Another possibility of including that dir is triggered when
using FreeBSD - ./configure explicitly adds -I/usr/local/include in that
case.
And so we get a directory with old ZNC headers included to CXXFLAGS
before our new shiny ./include.
With their order changed, the proper headers are included now.
Thanks to those who repored the issue, thanks to PsWii60 for helping to
track it down, thanks to my parents for creating me and therefore
enabling me to fix it, and to many other people.
lahwran just showed up on irc and told us that he installed znc, but znc failed
to find any modules. The reason for this was his umask 077 which means that
"make install" installed stuff so that only root can access it.
The solution is do use "install -d" since that makes sure to ignore the
currently set umask.
However, google finds results which say that "install -d" might mess with stuff
of pre-existing directories when it shouldn't, so we must first test if the
directory already exists before calling install. Obviously, this makes our
Makefile a lot more readable. :-(
I didn't have time to test this properly, so stuff might break.
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
Buflines need to know which part of text to wrap with the timestamp. The
second parameter to `AddLine` (and shorthands) is that text, which after
wrapping is added as the `text` parameter to `NamedFormat`.
Timestamps are formatted at the moment buffers are flushed to the
client. The client parameter to `GetLine` provides access to the User
and the new server-time capability.
This is in preparation of adding more attributes to a CBufLine. Going
forward, at least savebuf will need access to all of these to properly
serialize buffers.
Basically, instead of relying on `GetLine()` to return `false`, the
caller is now expected to check bounds himself using `Size()`.
This was introduced in 232d2612fe which
tries to split a line by spaces and then tries splitted[1] and
splitted[2] which will cause a SIGABRT if the line isn't actually that
long.
This also uses the 4th argument to the 301 line to determine if this
message is because we sent a message to ourselfs. Previously the 3rd
option was used, which is always our own nick. This was resulting in any
301 line being halted.
This fixes a bug where the autoreply message wasn't being sent if you
were attached to another network
Also allow loading this module as a network module
The result of CIRCNetwork::IsUserOnline() will only show clients which
do not have the away state set. This value is not set from the IRC
command AWAY, but a future module could use this behaviour.
Some CIRCNetwork::IsUserAttached() checks are now moved into of
CIRCNetwork::IsUserOnline() checks.
This allows "away" clients to store buffer even if KeepBuffer is false.
Downside of antiidle is that because it messages yourself internally
the irc server will send messages to you when you're marked as away.
This can end up being really annoying, so those messages are blocked
with these changes.
Signed-off-by: Toon Schoenmakers <nighteyes1993@gmail.com>
This includes a feature to ghost, which simply calls the ghost feature
of the actual nickserv. Same goes for group, recover and release.
These are called by simply doing /msg *nickserv ghost <nickname> etc.
The changes made actually explain themselves when doing something like
/msg *nickserv help. This is really just so we can be lazy and execute
nickserv commands that require a password without knowing the password
ourselves.
Signed-off-by: Toon Schoenmakers <nighteyes1993@gmail.com>
Un1matr1x