From e53c7aa50c815761f84e0ba3a28c0e6e58dc025f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: brain Date: Sat, 1 May 2004 12:43:49 +0000 Subject: Added Module::OnAccessCheck Added ListMode support git-svn-id: http://svn.inspircd.org/repository/trunk/inspircd@758 e03df62e-2008-0410-955e-edbf42e46eb7 --- docs/module-doc/classServer.html | 559 +++++++++++++++++++++++---------------- 1 file changed, 330 insertions(+), 229 deletions(-) (limited to 'docs/module-doc/classServer.html') diff --git a/docs/module-doc/classServer.html b/docs/module-doc/classServer.html index 770d43736..1486d7d17 100644 --- a/docs/module-doc/classServer.html +++ b/docs/module-doc/classServer.html @@ -56,38 +56,42 @@ Inheritance diagram for Server:
-Definition at line 252 of file modules.h.
Destroys a Server object.
-Definition at line 139 of file modules.cpp. +Definition at line 168 of file modules.cpp.
-
00140 {
-00141 }
+00169 {
+00170 }
Member Function Documentation
-
|
@@ -223,17 +227,65 @@ This allows modules to add extra commands into the command table. You must place
typedef void (handlerfunc) (char**, int, userrec*); ... void handle_kill(char **parameters, int pcnt, userrec *user) When the command is typed, the parameters will be placed into the parameters array (similar to argv) and the parameter count will be placed into pcnt (similar to argv). There will never be any less parameters than the 'minparams' value you specified when creating the command. The *user parameter is the class of the user which caused the command to trigger, who will always have the flag you specified in 'flags' when creating the initial command. For example to create an oper only command create the commands with flags='o'. -Definition at line 197 of file modules.cpp. +Definition at line 226 of file modules.cpp. -References createcommand(). +References createcommand(). - 00198 {
-00199 createcommand(cmd,f,flags,minparams);
-00200 }
+ |
+
+
|
+
| + + | +
+
+ +Adds an extended mode letter which is parsed by a module and handled in a list fashion. + +This call is used to implement modes like +q and +a. The characteristics of these modes are as follows: +(1) They are ALWAYS on channels, not on users, therefore their type is MT_CHANNEL +(2) They always take exactly one parameter when being added or removed +(3) They can be set multiple times, usually on users in channels +(4) The mode and its parameter are NOT stored in the channels modes structure +It is down to the module handling the mode to maintain state and determine what 'items' (e.g. users, or a banlist) have the mode set on them, and process the modes at the correct times, e.g. during access checks on channels, etc. When the extended mode is triggered the OnExtendedMode method will be triggered as above. Note that the target you are given will be a channel, if for example your mode is set 'on a user' (in for example +a) you must use Server::Find to locate the user the mode is operating on. Your mode handler may return 1 to handle the mode AND tell the core to display the mode change, e.g. '+aaa one two three' in the case of the mode for 'two', or it may return -1 to 'eat' the mode change, so the above example would become '+aa one three' after processing. + +Definition at line 371 of file modules.cpp. + +References DoAddExtendedMode(), and ModeMakeList(). + + 00372 {
+00373 bool res = DoAddExtendedMode(modechar,MT_CHANNEL,false,1,1);
+00374 if (res)
+00375 ModeMakeList(modechar);
+00376 return res;
+00377 }
+ |
+
| @@ -286,36 +338,36 @@ References createcommand(). |
-Adds an extended mode letter which is parsed by a module This allows modules to add extra mode letters, e.g. +Adds an extended mode letter which is parsed by a module. -+x for hostcloak. the "type" parameter is either MT_CHANNEL, MT_CLIENT, or MT_SERVER, to indicate wether the mode is a channel mode, a client mode, or a server mode. requires_oper is used with MT_CLIENT type modes only to indicate the mode can only be set or unset by an oper. If this is used for MT_CHANNEL type modes it is ignored. params_when_on is the number of modes to expect when the mode is turned on (for type MT_CHANNEL only), e.g. with mode +k, this would have a value of 1. the params_when_off value has a similar value to params_when_on, except it indicates the number of parameters to expect when the mode is disabled. Modes which act in a similar way to channel mode +l (e.g. require a parameter to enable, but not to disable) should use this parameter. The function returns false if the mode is unavailable, and will not attempt to allocate another character, as this will confuse users. This also means that as only one module can claim a specific mode character, the core does not need to keep track of which modules own which modes, which speeds up operation of the server. In this version, a mode can have at most one parameter, attempting to use more parameters will have undefined effects. +This allows modules to add extra mode letters, e.g. +x for hostcloak. the "type" parameter is either MT_CHANNEL, MT_CLIENT, or MT_SERVER, to indicate wether the mode is a channel mode, a client mode, or a server mode. requires_oper is used with MT_CLIENT type modes only to indicate the mode can only be set or unset by an oper. If this is used for MT_CHANNEL type modes it is ignored. params_when_on is the number of modes to expect when the mode is turned on (for type MT_CHANNEL only), e.g. with mode +k, this would have a value of 1. the params_when_off value has a similar value to params_when_on, except it indicates the number of parameters to expect when the mode is disabled. Modes which act in a similar way to channel mode +l (e.g. require a parameter to enable, but not to disable) should use this parameter. The function returns false if the mode is unavailable, and will not attempt to allocate another character, as this will confuse users. This also means that as only one module can claim a specific mode character, the core does not need to keep track of which modules own which modes, which speeds up operation of the server. In this version, a mode can have at most one parameter, attempting to use more parameters will have undefined effects. -Definition at line 317 of file modules.cpp. +Definition at line 351 of file modules.cpp. -References DoAddExtendedMode(), MT_CLIENT, and MT_SERVER. +References DoAddExtendedMode(), MT_CLIENT, and MT_SERVER. - 00318 {
-00319 if (type == MT_SERVER)
-00320 {
-00321 log(DEBUG,"*** API ERROR *** Modes of type MT_SERVER are reserved for future expansion");
-00322 return false;
-00323 }
-00324 if (((params_when_on>0) || (params_when_off>0)) && (type == MT_CLIENT))
-00325 {
-00326 log(DEBUG,"*** API ERROR *** Parameters on MT_CLIENT modes are not supported");
-00327 return false;
-00328 }
-00329 if ((params_when_on>1) || (params_when_off>1))
-00330 {
-00331 log(DEBUG,"*** API ERROR *** More than one parameter for an MT_CHANNEL mode is not yet supported");
-00332 return false;
-00333 }
-00334 return DoAddExtendedMode(modechar,type,requires_oper,params_when_on,params_when_off);
-00335 }
+ |
|
@@ -414,17 +466,17 @@ Change GECOS (fullname) of a user.
You should always call this method to change a user's GECOS rather than writing directly to the fullname member of userrec, as any change applied via this method will be propogated to any linked servers. -Definition at line 275 of file modules.cpp. +Definition at line 304 of file modules.cpp. References ChangeName(). - 00276 {
-00277 ChangeName(user,gecos.c_str());
-00278 }
+ |
|
@@ -463,17 +515,17 @@ Change displayed hostname of a user.
You should always call this method to change a user's host rather than writing directly to the dhost member of userrec, as any change applied via this method will be propogated to any linked servers. -Definition at line 270 of file modules.cpp. +Definition at line 299 of file modules.cpp. References ChangeDisplayedHost(). - 00271 {
-00272 ChangeDisplayedHost(user,host.c_str());
-00273 }
+ |
|
@@ -512,11 +564,11 @@ Forces a user nickchange.
This command works similarly to SVSNICK, and can be used to implement Q-lines etc. If you specify an invalid nickname, the nick change will be dropped and the target user will receive the error numeric for it. -Definition at line 171 of file modules.cpp. +Definition at line 200 of file modules.cpp. - 00172 {
-00173 force_nickchange(user,nickname.c_str());
-00174 }
+ |
This function will return a string containing either @, , +, or an empty string, representing the user's privilages upon the channel you specify.
-Definition at line 295 of file modules.cpp. +Definition at line 324 of file modules.cpp.
References cmode().
-
00296 {
-00297 return cmode(User,Chan);
-00298 }
+00325 {
+00326 return cmode(User,Chan);
+00327 }
@@ -608,13 +660,13 @@ Returns true if two users share a common channel.
This method is used internally by the NICK and QUIT commands, and the Server::SendCommon method.
-Definition at line 248 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 277 of file modules.cpp.
References common_channels().
-
00249 {
-00250 return (common_channels(u1,u2) != 0);
-00251 }
+00278 {
+00279 return (common_channels(u1,u2) != 0);
+00280 }
@@ -648,11 +700,11 @@ Returns a count of the number of users on a channel.
This will NEVER be 0, as if the chanrec exists, it will have at least one user in the channel.
-Definition at line 337 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 379 of file modules.cpp.
-
00338 {
-00339 return usercount(c);
-00340 }
+00380 {
+00381 return usercount(c);
+00382 }
@@ -686,11 +738,11 @@ Attempts to look up a channel and return a pointer to it.
This function will return NULL if the channel does not exist.
-Definition at line 290 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 319 of file modules.cpp.
-
00291 {
-00292 return FindChan(channel.c_str());
-00293 }
+00320 {
+00321 return FindChan(channel.c_str());
+00322 }
@@ -724,15 +776,15 @@ Attempts to look up a nick and return a pointer to it.
This function will return NULL if the nick does not exist.
-Definition at line 285 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 314 of file modules.cpp.
-
00286 {
-00287 return Find(nick);
-00288 }
+00315 {
+00316 return Find(nick);
+00317 }
-
@@ -761,15 +813,15 @@ Returns the information of the server as returned by the /ADMIN command.
See the Admin class for further information of the return value. The members Admin::Nick, Admin::Email and Admin::Name contain the information for the server where the module is loaded.
-Definition at line 310 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 344 of file modules.cpp.
-
-
@@ -798,15 +850,15 @@ Returns the network name, global to all linked servers.
-Definition at line 305 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 339 of file modules.cpp.
-
00306 {
-00307 return getnetworkname();
-00308 }
+00340 {
+00341 return getnetworkname();
+00342 }
-
@@ -835,11 +887,11 @@ Returns the server name of the server where the module is loaded.
-Definition at line 300 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 334 of file modules.cpp.
-
00301 {
-00302 return getservername();
-00303 }
+00335 {
+00336 return getservername();
+00337 }
@@ -873,17 +925,66 @@ Returns true if a nick is valid.
Nicks for unregistered connections will return false.
-Definition at line 280 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 309 of file modules.cpp.
References isnick().
-
00281 {
-00282 return (isnick(nick.c_str()) != 0);
-00283 }
+00310 {
+00311 return (isnick(nick.c_str()) != 0);
+00312 }
-
+
+
+
+
+
+ bool Server::IsOnChannel
+ (
+ userrec *
+ User,
+
+
+
+
+ chanrec *
+ Chan
+
+
+
+ )
+ [virtual]
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Checks if a user is on a channel.
+
+This function will return true or false to indicate if user 'User' is on channel 'Chan'.
+
+Definition at line 329 of file modules.cpp.
+
+References has_channel().
+
+
00330 {
+00331 return has_channel(User,Chan);
+00332 }
+
+
+
+
@@ -913,17 +1014,17 @@ Returns true if the servername you give is ulined.
ULined servers have extra privilages. They are allowed to change nicknames on remote servers, change modes of clients which are on remote servers and set modes of channels where there are no channel operators for that channel on the ulined server, amongst other things. Ulined server data is also broadcast across the mesh at all times as opposed to selectively messaged in the case of normal servers, as many ulined server types (such as services) do not support meshed links and must operate in this manner.
-Definition at line 182 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 211 of file modules.cpp.
References is_uline().
-
-
@@ -968,11 +1069,11 @@ Forces a user to join a channel.
This is similar to svsjoin and can be used to implement redirection, etc. On success, the return value is a valid pointer to a chanrec* of the channel the user was joined to. On failure, the result is NULL.
-Definition at line 161 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 190 of file modules.cpp.
-
00162 {
-00163 return add_channel(user,cname.c_str(),key.c_str(),true);
-00164 }
+00191 {
+00192 return add_channel(user,cname.c_str(),key.c_str(),true);
+00193 }
@@ -1015,15 +1116,15 @@ Writes a log string.
This method writes a line of text to the log. If the level given is lower than the level given in the configuration, this command has no effect.
-Definition at line 192 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 221 of file modules.cpp.
-
00193 {
-00194 log(level,"%s",s.c_str());
-00195 }
+00222 {
+00223 log(level,"%s",s.c_str());
+00224 }
-
@@ -1062,18 +1163,18 @@ Matches text against a glob pattern.
Uses the ircd's internal matching function to match string against a globbing pattern, e.g. *!*@*.com Returns true if the literal successfully matches the pattern, false if otherwise.
-Definition at line 148 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 177 of file modules.cpp.
-
00149 {
-00150 char literal[MAXBUF],pattern[MAXBUF];
-00151 strncpy(literal,sliteral.c_str(),MAXBUF);
-00152 strncpy(pattern,spattern.c_str(),MAXBUF);
-00153 return match(literal,pattern);
-00154 }
+00178 {
+00179 char literal[MAXBUF],pattern[MAXBUF];
+00180 strncpy(literal,sliteral.c_str(),MAXBUF);
+00181 strncpy(pattern,spattern.c_str(),MAXBUF);
+00182 return match(literal,pattern);
+00183 }
-
@@ -1118,15 +1219,15 @@ Forces a user to part a channel.
This is similar to svspart and can be used to implement redirection, etc. Although the return value of this function is a pointer to a channel record, the returned data is undefined and should not be read or written to. This behaviour may be changed in a future version.
-Definition at line 166 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 195 of file modules.cpp.
-
00167 {
-00168 return del_channel(user,cname.c_str(),reason.c_str(),false);
-00169 }
+00196 {
+00197 return del_channel(user,cname.c_str(),reason.c_str(),false);
+00198 }
-
@@ -1167,14 +1268,14 @@ To the user, it will appear as if they typed /QUIT themselves, except for the fa
WARNING!
Once you call this function, userrec* user will immediately become INVALID. You MUST NOT write to, or read from this pointer after calling the QuitUser method UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES! The best course of action after calling this method is to immediately bail from your handler.
-Definition at line 176 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 205 of file modules.cpp.
References userrec::nick, and send_network_quit().
-
00177 {
-00178 send_network_quit(user->nick,reason.c_str());
-00179 kill_link(user,reason.c_str());
-00180 }
+00206 {
+00207 send_network_quit(user->nick,reason.c_str());
+00208 kill_link(user,reason.c_str());
+00209 }
@@ -1217,11 +1318,11 @@ Sends a line of text down a TCP/IP socket.
This method writes a line of text to an established socket, cutting it to 510 characters plus a carriage return and linefeed if required.
-Definition at line 207 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 236 of file modules.cpp.
-
00208 {
-00209 Write(Socket,"%s",s.c_str());
-00210 }
+00237 {
+00238 Write(Socket,"%s",s.c_str());
+00239 }
@@ -1276,18 +1377,18 @@ Sends text from a user to a channel (mulicast).
This method writes a line of text to a channel, with the given user's nick/ident /host combination prepended, as used in PRIVMSG etc commands (see RFC 1459). If the IncludeSender flag is set, then the text is also sent back to the user from which it originated, as seen in MODE (see RFC 1459).
-Definition at line 236 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 265 of file modules.cpp.
-
00237 {
-00238 if (IncludeSender)
-00239 {
-00240 WriteChannel(Channel,User,"%s",s.c_str());
-00241 }
-00242 else
-00243 {
-00244 ChanExceptSender(Channel,User,"%s",s.c_str());
-00245 }
-00246 }
+00266 {
+00267 if (IncludeSender)
+00268 {
+00269 WriteChannel(Channel,User,"%s",s.c_str());
+00270 }
+00271 else
+00272 {
+00273 ChanExceptSender(Channel,User,"%s",s.c_str());
+00274 }
+00275 }
@@ -1336,18 +1437,18 @@ Sends text from a user to one or more channels (mulicast).
This method writes a line of text to all users which share a common channel with a given user, with the user's nick/ident/host combination prepended, as used in PRIVMSG etc commands (see RFC 1459). If the IncludeSender flag is set, then the text is also sent back to the user from which it originated, as seen in NICK (see RFC 1459). Otherwise, it is only sent to the other recipients, as seen in QUIT.
-Definition at line 253 of file modules.cpp.
-
-
00254 {
-00255 if (IncludeSender)
-00256 {
-00257 WriteCommon(User,"%s",text.c_str());
-00258 }
-00259 else
-00260 {
-00261 WriteCommonExcept(User,"%s",text.c_str());
-00262 }
-00263 }
+Definition at line 282 of file modules.cpp.
+
+
00283 {
+00284 if (IncludeSender)
+00285 {
+00286 WriteCommon(User,"%s",text.c_str());
+00287 }
+00288 else
+00289 {
+00290 WriteCommonExcept(User,"%s",text.c_str());
+00291 }
+00292 }
@@ -1396,15 +1497,15 @@ Sends text from a user to a socket.
This method writes a line of text to an established socket, with the given user's nick/ident /host combination prepended, as used in PRIVSG etc commands (see RFC 1459)
-Definition at line 217 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 246 of file modules.cpp.
-
00218 {
-00219 WriteFrom(Socket,User,"%s",s.c_str());
-00220 }
+00247 {
+00248 WriteFrom(Socket,User,"%s",s.c_str());
+00249 }
-
@@ -1456,13 +1557,13 @@ modes[2] = user->nick;
Srv->SendMode(modes,3,user);
The modes will originate from the server where the command was issued, however responses (e.g. numerics) will be sent to the user you provide as the third parameter. You must be sure to get the number of parameters correct in the pcnt parameter otherwise you could leave your server in an unstable state!
-Definition at line 202 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 231 of file modules.cpp.
-References server_mode().
+References server_mode().
-
00203 {
-00204 server_mode(parameters,pcnt,user);
-00205 }
+00232 {
+00233 server_mode(parameters,pcnt,user);
+00234 }
@@ -1496,11 +1597,11 @@ Sends text to all opers.
This method sends a server notice to all opers with the usermode +s.
-Definition at line 143 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 172 of file modules.cpp.
-
00144 {
-00145 WriteOpers("%s",s.c_str());
-00146 }
+00173 {
+00174 WriteOpers("%s",s.c_str());
+00175 }
@@ -1543,11 +1644,11 @@ Sends text from the server to a socket.
This method writes a line of text to an established socket, with the servername prepended as used by numerics (see RFC 1459)
-Definition at line 212 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 241 of file modules.cpp.
-
00213 {
-00214 WriteServ(Socket,"%s",s.c_str());
-00215 }
+00242 {
+00243 WriteServ(Socket,"%s",s.c_str());
+00244 }
@@ -1600,26 +1701,26 @@ The format will become:
:localserver TEXT
Which is useful for numerics and server notices to single users, etc.
-Definition at line 222 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 251 of file modules.cpp.
References connection::fd.
-
00223 {
-00224 if (!Source)
-00225 {
-00226 // if source is NULL, then the message originates from the local server
-00227 Write(Dest->fd,":%s %s",this->GetServerName().c_str(),s.c_str());
-00228 }
-00229 else
-00230 {
-00231 // otherwise it comes from the user specified
-00232 WriteTo(Source,Dest,"%s",s.c_str());
-00233 }
-00234 }
+00252 {
+00253 if (!Source)
+00254 {
+00255 // if source is NULL, then the message originates from the local server
+00256 Write(Dest->fd,":%s %s",this->GetServerName().c_str(),s.c_str());
+00257 }
+00258 else
+00259 {
+00260 // otherwise it comes from the user specified
+00261 WriteTo(Source,Dest,"%s",s.c_str());
+00262 }
+00263 }
-
@@ -1666,11 +1767,11 @@ These can be RFC specified modes such as +i, or module provided modes, including
Serv->SendToModeMask("xi", WM_OR, "m00");
Then the text 'm00' will be sent to all users with EITHER mode x or i. Conversely if you used WM_AND, the user must have both modes set to receive the message.
-Definition at line 156 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 185 of file modules.cpp.
-
00157 {
-00158 WriteMode(modes.c_str(),flags,"%s",text.c_str());
-00159 }
+00186 {
+00187 WriteMode(modes.c_str(),flags,"%s",text.c_str());
+00188 }
@@ -1713,17 +1814,17 @@ Sends a WALLOPS message.
This method writes a WALLOPS message to all users with the +w flag, originating from the specified user.
-Definition at line 265 of file modules.cpp.
+Definition at line 294 of file modules.cpp.
-
00266 {
-00267 WriteWallOps(User,false,"%s",text.c_str());
-00268 }
+00295 {
+00296 WriteWallOps(User,false,"%s",text.c_str());
+00297 }
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
-
Generated on Fri Apr 30 15:46:47 2004 for InspIRCd by
+
Generated on Sat May 1 13:39:24 2004 for InspIRCd by
1.3-rc3
--
cgit v1.3.1-10-gc9f91