So I've hit another wall with an idea I had... I want to create my own banlist, basically, that will allow me to better track the time/dates and reasons for bans. That part I think I have below. It sets a ban and then writes the info I want to a file. Problem is that I have been unable to retrieve that line to delete it if !uban is used, and that ban matches a line with that mask in the file. Here's what I have so far, not sure how much of it is correct for what I am trying to do, but I think the first part is okay:
bind pub o|o !ban ban
proc ban {nick host hand chan text} {
global botnick
set ban [lindex [split $text] 0]
set reason [join [lrange [split $text] 1 end]]
set phile [open "bans.txt" r+]
if {$ban == ""} {
set bnum 0
while {[gets $phile line] >= 0} {
puthelp "NOTICE $nick :[incr bnum]. $line"
}
return
} elseif {[ischanban $ban $chan]} {
putnotc $nick "Ban: $ban already exists."
return
} elseif {$reason == ""} {
putnotc $nick "Please specify a ban reason."
return
}
set when [clock seconds]
putquick "MODE $chan +b $ban $reason"
puts $phile "$ban - Set by $nick on [clock format $when -format %D-%T] - Reason - $reason"
close $phile
return
}
# Need to also remove the corresponding ban info in ban.txt if chanban is removed.
bind pub o|o !uban uban
proc uban {nick host hand chan text} {
set bans [chanbans $chan]
set ban [lindex [split $text] 0]
set phile [open "bans.txt" r+]
if {[ischanban $ban $chan]} {
putquick "MODE $chan -b $ban"
} else {
putnotc $nick "No such ban: $ban"
}
}
Help on finishing it off please? I've talked to several people and read a lot of stuff, but nothign has ben able to explain what iI need to do for this to work..
Last edited by Luminous on Fri Aug 13, 2010 1:35 pm, edited 1 time in total.
bind pub o|o !uban uban
proc uban {nick host hand chan text} {
set ban [lindex [split $text] 0]
set fid [open bans.txt]
set records [read -nonewline $fid]
close $fid
set records [split $records \n]
set record [lsearch $records $ban*]
if {$record > -1 && [ischanban $ban $chan]} {
set records [lreplace $records $record $record]
set fid [open bans.txt w]
foreach line $records {
puts $fid $line
}
close $fid
putquick "MODE $chan -b $ban"
} else {
putnotc $nick "No such ban: $ban"
}
}
I didn't test this!
It reads whole file in, makes each ban record an element in a list, searches this list, and removes the index from the list if found. It then writes each record line by line back to the file (overwriting the old file).
Hm, realized I made a few minor mistakes in the !ban proc, like keeping the global botnick when I didn't need it and having a $reason on the ban line- lol, oops. Before, I was using newchanban, and I was trying to set timed bans, so that's what the global botnick was from. Newchanban has stopped setting bans for me though, so I'm forced to use regular banning.
Anyway, I only had a chance to test that briefly, but i set a ban, then removed it and it vanished from the file. So it seems to work. I actually wasn't too far off in my earlier attempts, Ireplace hadn't occurred to me. :S
Last edited by Luminous on Sun Jul 04, 2010 6:24 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Hm, I've run into a few issues. Firstly, when !uban <mask> is used, it deletes all lines from the file. Also, when noticing the user the ban list, it does not number the bans, instead it looks like this:
1. *!*@*.pools.spcsdns.net - Set by me on 07/04/2010-17:35:31 - Reason - testing
1. test!*@* - Set by me on 07/04/2010-18:12:28 - Reason - testing
1. testing!*@* - Set by me on 07/04/2010-18:14:38 - Reason - testing
I want it to be 1., 2., 3., etc. But the most major problem is that it deletes all lines from the file rather than just the one. My guess is its the lreplace line, but the man page for that is not very helpful, so I don't fully understand its usage..
You are closing the file and returning inside the while loop for reading which is probably not what you want.
Your file gets cleared when a ban is added as you are opening it with "w". To add a line to the end of the file you should open with "a". This is maybe what is causing the file to be cleared as only the latest ban would show up.
The unban portion doesn't look as though it would empty the file. It does clear it in that it rewrites the whole file each time but only one line should be removed.
Its not the ban part, that appends to the file fine. Whenever I set that part from w to a though, it rewrites the previous ban.Still don't understand why it labels each one as "1." either...
bind pub o|o ~kb kickban
proc kickban {nick uhost hand chan text} {
set whom [lindex [split $text] 0]
set reason [join [lrange [split $text] 1 end]]
set host [getchanhost $whom $chan]
set split(host) [string trimleft $host @]
if {$whom == ""} {
set phile [open "bans.txt" r+]
set bnum 0
while {[gets $phile line] >= 0} {
puthelp "NOTICE $nick :[expr {$bnum + 1}]. $line"
close $phile
return
}
}
if {[onchan $whom $chan]} {
if {[isop $whom $chan]} {
putserv "PRIVMSG $nick :Its not polite to attempt to kickban a fellow operator."
return 0
}
if {[regexp -nocase -- {@([:0-9A-Fa-f]+$)} $host a b]} {
putquick "MODE $chan +b *!*$b"
set mask *!*$b
} elseif {[regexp -nocase -- {@(\D*\d+[-.]\d+)[-.]\d+[-.]\d+$} $host a b]} {
putquick "MODE $chan +b *!*@$b*"
set mask *!*@$b*
} elseif {[regexp -nocase -- {@\D*(?:[a-z]+)$} $host a]} {
putquick "MODE $chan +b *!*$a"
set mask *!*$a
} elseif {[regexp -nocase -- {@\D*(?:\d+[-.]){4}(\D*)$} $host a b]} {
putquick "MODE $chan +b *!*@*.$b"
set mask *!*@*.$b
} else {
if {[string match "*.*" $host]} {
putquick "MODE $chan +b *!*[lindex [split $host @] 0]@*.[join [lrange [split $host .] end-2 end] .]"
set mask *!*[lindex [split $host @] 0]@*.[join [lrange [split $host .] end-2 end] .]
} else {
putquick "MODE $chan +b *!*[lindex [split $host @] 0]@*.[join [lrange [split $host /] end-2 end] /]"
set mask *!*[lindex [split $host @] 0]@*.[join [lrange [split $host /] end-2 end] /]
}
}
if {$reason == ""} {
putserv "KICK $chan $whom :Banned."
} else {
putserv "KICK $chan $whom :$reason"
}
set when [clock seconds]
set phile [open "bans.txt" w]
puts $phile "$mask - Set by $nick on [clock format $when -format %D-%T] -Reason - $reason"
close $phile
return
} else {
putserv "PRIVMSG $nick :$whom is not here to kickban!"
}
}
bind pub o|o ~uban uban
proc uban {nick host hand chan text} {
set ban [lindex [split $text] 0]
if {$ban == ""} {
return
} elseif {[ischanban $ban $chan]} {
set fid [open bans.txt]
set bans [read -nonewline $fid]
close $fid
set banl [split $bans \n]
set match "$ban *"
while {[set i [lsearch -glob $banl $match]] > -1} {
set lines [lreplace $banl $i $i]
}
set fid [open bans.txt w]
puts $fid [join $lines "\n"]
close $fid
putquick "MODE $chan -b $ban"
} else {
putnotc $nick "No such ban: $ban"
}
}
Same problem remains. Still numbers every line as "1." and still erases all lines in the file. And that lsearch/lreplace line came from a post that I think user made... it, of course, does not work. Seems like the only flaw is in how it removes lines from the lines. Its gotta be something... maybe its how its written to the file? Doesn't seem like this should be this hard...
'm still get the same issues, regarding the file writing/reading part... :\ I did have to add a brace to that uban code. I have been unable to test it by actually using it on multiple people, but I added a fake ban, etc to the file, then banned a tester I brought on. I actually think it IS the initial banning part. Upon further testing, it does seem to remove the line properly, but adding it seems to be the problem. :S I did try opening it with a... that does absolutely nothing as far as I can tell, although that does seem to be what I want- an appendment to the file.
I actually wasn't too far off in my earlier attempts, Ireplace hadn't occurred to me. :S
