AnyEvent::IRC::Connection - An IRC connection abstraction
use AnyEvent;
use AnyEvent::IRC::Connection;
my $c = AnyEvent->condvar;
my $con = new AnyEvent::IRC::Connection;
$con->connect ("localhost", 6667);
$con->reg_cb (
connect => sub {
my ($con) = @_;
$con->send_msg (NICK => 'testbot');
$con->send_msg (USER => 'testbot', '*', '0', 'testbot');
},
irc_001 => sub {
my ($con) = @_;
print "$_[1]->{prefix} says I'm in the IRC: $_[1]->{params}->[-1]!\n";
$c->broadcast;
}
);
$c->wait;
The connection class. Here the actual interesting stuff can be done, such as
sending and receiving IRC messages. And it also handles TCP connecting and
even enabling of TLS.
Please note that CTCP support is available through the functions
"encode_ctcp" and
"decode_ctcp" provided by
AnyEvent::IRC::Util.
- $con = AnyEvent::IRC::Connection->new ()
- This constructor doesn't take any arguments.
NOTE: You are free to use the hash member
"heap" (which contains a hash) to
store any associated data with this object. For example retry timers or
anything else.
You can also access that member via the
"heap" method.
- $con->connect ($host, $port [, $prepcb_or_timeout])
- Tries to open a socket to the host $host and the
port $port. If an error occurred it will die (use
eval to catch the exception).
If you want to connect via TLS/SSL you have to call the
"enable_ssl" method before to enable
it.
$prepcb_or_timeout can either be a
callback with the semantics of a prepare callback for the function
"tcp_connect" in AnyEvent::Socket or a
simple number which stands for a timeout.
- $con->enable_ssl ()
- This method will enable SSL for new connections that are initiated by
"connect".
- $con->disconnect ($reason)
- Unregisters the connection in the main AnyEvent::IRC object, closes the
sockets and send a 'disconnect' event with $reason
as argument.
- $con->is_connected
- Returns true when this connection is connected. Otherwise false.
- $con->heap ()
- Returns the hash reference stored in the
"heap" member, that is local to this
connection object that lets you store any information you want.
- $con->send_raw ($ircline)
- This method sends $ircline straight to the server
without any further processing done.
- $con->send_msg ($command, @params)
- This function sends a message to the server.
@ircmsg is the argument list for
"AnyEvent::IRC::Util::mk_msg (undef, $command,
@params)".
Following events are emitted by this module and shouldn't be emitted from a
module user call to "event". See also the
documents Object::Event about registering event callbacks.
- connect => $error
- This event is generated when the socket was successfully connected or an
error occurred while connecting. The error is given as second argument
($error) to the callback then.
- disconnect => $reason
- This event will be generated if the connection is somehow terminated. It
will also be emitted when "disconnect"
is called. The second argument to the callback is
$reason, a string that contains a clue about why
the connection terminated.
If you want to reestablish a connection, call
"connect" again.
- send => $ircmsg
- Emitted when a message is about to be sent.
$ircmsg is an array reference to the arguments of
"mk_msg" (see AnyEvent::IRC::Util). You
may modify the array reference to change the message or even intercept it
completely by calling "stop_event" (see
Object::Event API):
$con->reg_cb (
send => sub {
my ($con, $ircmsg) = @_;
if ($ircmsg->[1] eq 'NOTICE') {
$con->stop_event; # prevent any notices from being sent.
} elsif ($ircmsg->[1] eq 'PRIVMSG') {
$ircmsg->[-1] =~ s/sex/XXX/i; # censor any outgoing private messages.
}
}
);
- sent => @ircmsg
- Emitted when a message (@ircmsg) was sent to the
server. @ircmsg are the arguments to
"AnyEvent::IRC::Util::mk_msg".
- irc_* => $msg
- irc_<lowercase command> => $msg
- read => $msg
- Emitted when a message ($msg) was read from the
server. $msg is the hash reference returned by
"AnyEvent::IRC::Util::parse_irc_msg";
Note: '<lowercase command>' stands for the command of
the message in (ASCII) lower case.
- buffer_empty
- This event is emitted when the write buffer of the underlying connection
is empty and all data has been given to the kernel. See also
"samples/notify" about a usage example.
Please note that this buffer is NOT the queue mentioned in
AnyEvent::IRC::Client!
Robin Redeker, "<elmex@ta-sa.org>"
AnyEvent::IRC
AnyEvent::IRC::Client
Copyright 2006-2009 Robin Redeker, all rights reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.