Various Clients, listed approximately in descending order of use at RPI. You probably don't care what language they're written in, unless you're a developer yourself.
- clily -- Formerly 'lclient', a basic client, written in C, autoconf'ed to compile on many platforms (including an "adequate" win32 version).
- Tigerlily -- A many-featured client, written in Perl, very portable, supports server development.
- jlily -- A cross-platform lily client written in 100% pure Java.
- Willy -- A native windows client, written in visual C++.
- telnet -- Just use command line telnet, and you can connect to the server and hobble around.
- naim -- A unix/linux client with support for other chat systems as well.
- StupidLily -- A CGI script. simple, but functional.
- lilyPAD -- Written in tcl/Tk, supports server development.
- Tisane II -- A somewhat improved version of Tisane.
- Tisane -- A simple Java applet.
- WinLily -- A Native windows client.
- qtlily -- A unix/linux client written using PerlQt?.
Directories under
ftp://lily.acm.rpi.edu/pub/lily/ may contain snapshots
of several of these clients, although not necessarily the latest version.
Under development:
- Waterlily -- An Objective C lily client for OS X. Source code available.
- lilySharp - A .NET client, with MDI and one window per convo. (Reminds me of mIRC, but in a good way)
Deprecated:
- Cafe au Lys -- An ambitious Java applet. Runs into problems on many JVM's. (Deprecated in favor of jlily.)
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