def _on_mode(self, c, e):
"""handler for mode changes
This method is more complex than the others. First, it ONLY handles
channel mode changes. This includes bans, ops, voice, topic lock,
etc. Non-channel modes are ignored.
For each mode individually, the following things happen:
1) if the instance has a method called _handle_mode_X (where
X is the specific mode) it will be called with the following
args: connection_object, event_object, source_nick,
target_channel, sign, mode, arg
For example, if seth gives michael ops on #dhg, you would
see this: (<conn>, <event>, 'seth', '#dhg', '+', 'o', 'michael')
if the function returns None (this is what happens when
there is no explicit "return") then processing goes on to
the next "chunk". Otherwise, processing continues to (2)
2) The standard "m" dict is formed.
3) if the instance has an attribute called _mode_X_f then it
will be used as the format string for writing the mode.
Otherwise, the attribute _mode_f will be used. Therefore,
you should define _mode_f as a "generic mode" format, which
you can override with _mode_X_f attributes or _handle_mode_X
methods.
Note that this happens for each perm "chunk". A single mode
command can contain may chunks. For example:
/mode #dhg +ov michael michael
This will first be processed with
(sign, mode, arg) = ('+', 'o', 'michael')
and then
(sign, mode, arg) = ('+', 'v', 'michael')
m contains the following keys:
utime, htime, source, channel, sign, mode, arg, raw
where raw is (for example) '+v michael'
"""
if not (is_channel(e.target) and
self._match_list(e.target, self.channels)): return
t = e.target
s = nm_to_n(e.source)
string_modes = ' '.join(e.args)
modes = parse_channel_modes(string_modes)
m = {'source': s, 'channel': t}
self._add_times(m)
for sign, mode, arg in modes:
meth = getattr(self, '_handle_mode_' + mode, None)
if meth is not None:
if not meth(c, e, s, t, sign, mode, arg): continue
raw = '%s%s %s' % (sign, mode, arg)
new = {'sign': sign, 'mode': mode, 'arg': arg, 'raw': raw}
m.update(self._strip(new))
format = getattr(self, '_mode_%s_f' % mode, self._mode_f)
self.write(format % m)
def _on_mode(self, c, e):
"""handler for mode changes
This method is more complex than the others. First, it ONLY handles
channel mode changes. This includes bans, ops, voice, topic lock,
etc. Non-channel modes are ignored.
For each mode individually, the following things happen:
1) if the instance has a method called _handle_mode_X (where
X is the specific mode) it will be called with the following
args: connection_object, event_object, source_nick,
target_channel, sign, mode, arg
For example, if seth gives michael ops on #dhg, you would
see this: (<conn>, <event>, 'seth', '#dhg', '+', 'o', 'michael')
if the function returns None (this is what happens when
there is no explicit "return") then processing goes on to
the next "chunk". Otherwise, processing continues to (2)
2) The standard "m" dict is formed.
3) if the instance has an attribute called _mode_X_f then it
will be used as the format string for writing the mode.
Otherwise, the attribute _mode_f will be used. Therefore,
you should define _mode_f as a "generic mode" format, which
you can override with _mode_X_f attributes or _handle_mode_X
methods.
Note that this happens for each perm "chunk". A single mode
command can contain may chunks. For example:
/mode #dhg +ov michael michael
This will first be processed with
(sign, mode, arg) = ('+', 'o', 'michael')
and then
(sign, mode, arg) = ('+', 'v', 'michael')
m contains the following keys:
utime, htime, source, channel, sign, mode, arg, raw
where raw is (for example) '+v michael'
"""
if not (is_channel(e.target) and
self._match_list(e.target, self.channels)): return
t = e.target
s = nm_to_n(e.source)
string_modes = ' '.join(e.args)
modes = parse_channel_modes(string_modes)
m = {'source': s, 'channel': t}
self._add_times(m)
for sign, mode, arg in modes:
meth = getattr(self, '_handle_mode_' + mode, None)
if meth is not None:
if not meth(c, e, s, t, sign, mode, arg): continue
raw = '%s%s %s' % (sign, mode, arg)
new = {'sign': sign, 'mode': mode, 'arg': arg, 'raw': raw}
m.update(self._strip(new))
format = getattr(self, '_mode_%s_f' % mode, self._mode_f)
self.write(format % m)
def _on_mode(self, c, e):
mynick = self.bot.nick
modes = parse_channel_modes(string.join(e.args))
t = e.target
if is_channel(t):
if not self._i_have_op(t): return
for sign, mode, nick in modes:
if sign == "+" and mode == "o" and nick == mynick:
self._check_all(c, t)
def _on_mode(self, c, e):
mynick = self.bot.nick
modes = parse_channel_modes(' '.join(e.args))
t = e.target
if is_channel(t):
if not self._i_have_op(t): return
for sign, mode, nick in modes:
if sign == "+" and mode == "o" and nick == mynick:
self._check_all(c, t)