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| Line: 146 to 146 | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
the server revision anyway.
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| Deleted: | ||||||||
| < < |
%g prefixes on any line where
the user is expecting a "beep" (/signal).
NOTE: This option is
different from most other options, in that it is now usually
on by default. (Older versions of the
server had a build-in list of which clients wanted it on,
and which clients wanted it off). If anything, a client
would be more likely specify the -bell option
to turn this processing off. Also note that slcp
handles "bells" via a much better method, such that the
special %g prefixes will
never be sent to a client which has turned on the
slcp or slcp-name options.
| |||||||
%prompt messages,
| ||||||||
| Line: 242 to 225 | ||||||||
| performance increase for $TRANSFER-like operations, but will probably slow you down in most standard situations. This option was added by Garance to lilyCore-2.6.2 | ||||||||
| Added: | ||||||||
| > > |
%g prefixes on any line where
the user is expecting a "beep" (/signal).
NOTE: This option is
different from most other options, in that it is now usually
on by default. (Older versions of the
server had a build-in list of which clients wanted it on,
and which clients wanted it off). If anything, a client
would be more likely specify the -bell option
to turn this processing off. Also note that slcp
handles "bells" via a much better method, such that the
special %g prefixes will
never be sent to a client which has turned on the
slcp or slcp-name options.
Note: While this option has been documented
in various places, it looks like it was never implemented
on the server. I do plan to add it sometime, though.
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|
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| Line: 7 to 7 | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
In the old days,
#$# client name version
was used by clients get the features they want from the server, for example
| ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
%recip_regexp?.
| |||||||
| > > |
%recip_regexp.
| |||||||
| This created a real problem for new clients connecting to older servers: the server had to know your client's name in advance. As a result, some clients simply masqueraded as a client with the | ||||||||
| Line: 23 to 23 | ||||||||
the server, and at the login prompt do
#$# options. Whenever you set options
the server will reply to you with
| ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
%options?
| |||||||
| > > |
%options
| |||||||
followed by +optionname for options successfully
or currently enabled, and -optionname for those
options unsupported by this server.
| ||||||||
| Line: 116 to 116 | ||||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
Please note, as of lilyCore 2.8 it is still not possible to register for SLCP after the login prompt. Once this error is fixed, then the documentation will be updated, but any client which depends on such behavior would need to be aware of the server revision. | |||||||
| > > |
| |||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
leaf-notify, since the title 'leaf' has lost context with all but a few lily client developers. | |||||||
| > > |
leaf-notify, since the title 'leaf' has
lost context with all but a few lily client developers.
If this option is enabled prior to login, then an SLCP
synchronization block will be sent prior to the completion of the
login process. If you enable the option afterward, no such block
is sent. In that case it is advisable to make use of the client
command:
"#$# slcp-sync".
For best results, any clients using slcp or slcp-name
should also plan on using the prompt and
prompt2 options.
NOTE: as of lilyCore 2.8 it is still not possible to register
for SLCP after the login prompt. If this limitation is changed the
documentation will be updated, but any client which wanted that
ability to switch into SLCP after login would need to be aware of
the server revision anyway.
%g prefixes on any line where
the user is expecting a "beep" (/signal).
NOTE: This option is
different from most other options, in that it is now usually
on by default. (Older versions of the
server had a build-in list of which clients wanted it on,
and which clients wanted it off). If anything, a client
would be more likely specify the -bell option
to turn this processing off. Also note that slcp
handles "bells" via a much better method, such that the
special %g prefixes will
never be sent to a client which has turned on the
slcp or slcp-name options.
| |||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
%prompt
being transmitted instead of a line without a closing newline.
| |||||||
| > > |
%prompt messages,
instead of just sending a line without a closing newline
character when the server wants the client to use some
special prompt for the next line it reads from the user.
| |||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
#$# options +leaf-cmd +leaf-msg. | |||||||
| > > |
#$# options +leaf-cmd +leaf-msg. | |||||||
|
This option has nothing at all to do with SLCP.
| ||||||||
| Line: 166 to 195 | ||||||||
| message whenever file-oriented input is required (e.g. /INFO). This was implemented as a separate option to prevent existing clients, which often use the %prompt command, from breaking. | ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
Please see the server message %prompt2. | |||||||
| > > |
See also the server message %prompt2. If a client has both the prompt and prompt2 options set, it should be true that it will never receive a "partial line" (one without a closing newline character) as a prompt from the server. This makes it easier to reliably-parse any of the ServerMessages which may be sent to the client. | |||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Line: 181 to 215 | ||||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
to a server developer about it. | |||||||
| > > |
to a server developer about it. The jabber support in the server was preliminary, and is almost certainly way out-of-date with any recent standard of the jabber protocols. | |||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
| |||||||
| > > |
| |||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Line: 194 to 238 | ||||||||
| This feature should only be used for $TRANSFER-like connections, as the algorithm is designed to conserve bandwidth in telnet-like connections by aggregating data on the client end | ||||||||
| Changed: | ||||||||
| < < |
before transmission. This option was added by Garance to lilyCore-2.6.2 | |||||||
| > > |
before transmission. This will give you a HUGE performance increase for $TRANSFER-like operations, but will probably slow you down in most standard situations. This option was added by Garance to lilyCore-2.6.2 | |||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Line: 1 to 1 | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Added: | ||||||||
| > > |
lilyCore Client OptionsIn the old days,#$# client name version
was used by clients get the features they want from the server, for example
%recip_regexp?.
This created a real problem for new clients connecting to older
servers: the server had to know your client's name in advance. As
a result, some clients simply masqueraded as a client with the
features they desired.
#$# options
was created to eliminate this problem, by allowing a client to add
and remove options at any time. At any point after the client is
connected to the server, it can send
#$# options ... to the server to register
its options. This event extends to transmitting before
the login prompt has been replied to. As a test, simply telnet to
the server, and at the login prompt do
#$# options. Whenever you set options
the server will reply to you with
%options?
followed by +optionname for options successfully
or currently enabled, and -optionname for those
options unsupported by this server.To indicate support for an option use +optionname to remove support use -optionname.
Available OptionsThe order of the options described below is based on their time of creation. This is preserved to give a sense of the relationship between deprecated elements.
ExampleWelcome to lilyCore release 2.2 login: #$# options +sender +sendgroup +recip_regexp +blat %options -blat +sender +sendgroup +recip_regexp If you wanted to turn leafing on: #$# options +leaf-all Then turn it off: #$# options -leaf-all Keep in mind the user is working through the login process while all of this is going on. If you don't turn on the connected option quickly you may get past that point in the login process.
Revision 4, 24 September 2001, Webmaster Revision 5, 22 September 2002, DD Revision 6, 7 October 2002, CAR [PR#385, PR#429, PR#478]
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