These are the files containing source code assigned as a homework for the Python class taught by Red Hat and Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic.

The bot now:

• parses the messages
• handles correctly Ctrl+C and Ctrl+D / Ctrl+Z keystrokes
• allows
• can handle various commands and filters
• implements shutdown, calculator, word-count and karma commands
• implements word-count and karma filters
• has its functionality tested via unit tests

The bot now does everything from seminar one and:

• handles correctly karma changes in the middle of line and multiple karma changes
• has well defined object structure
• logs all messages locally to a file with a timestamp
• has new set of test for the new functionalities

The bot now does everything from seminars one and two and:

• allows now both shell (dummy) interface and telnet interface
• commands and filters are now divided into modules
• a new set of tests has been written
• the network interface is tested via Red Hat mock module

The bot now does everything from seminars one, two and three and:

• has a special thread that delays the message to the user
• has a special thread that parses the title of webpage when given it’s URL
• both are hardwired into the bot as a command and filter respectively

The bot now does everything from seminars one, two, three and four and:

• parses configuration options from both command line and configuration file(s) passed via command line as arguments

The bot now does everything from seminars one, two, three, four and five and:

• has a standalone configurable remote logging server
• can connect to that server and the server logs every message into a gzipped file
• the bot presenece is not crucial to the bot