Textual 7 0 9 – Lightweight Irc Client Login

Kiwi IRC

A versatile web based messenger using IRC

  • 100% static files. Host with your favourite web server or a CDN
  • For single networks, bouncer hosts, or a personal generic IRC client that remembers your networks
  • Works out of the box with a default IRC network - or use your own
  • Single or multiple IRC network connections
  • Multiple layouts for small areas or full page layouts
  • Light and dark modes
  • Desktop notifications
  • Extremely versatile via a single JSON config file at runtime
  • Themable and rich plugin support such as file uploading and video calling
  • Team mode for workplaces

Connection modes:

  • Directly to a websocket IRC server
  • Connect via the webircgateway websocket proxy for normal IRC servers
  • Stay connected with KiwiBNC

IRC or Internet Relay Chat is a protocol that enables real-time text communications between people. To start, a client connects to a server (or more commonly a network of servers) where clients have either one on one conversations or group conversations in channels. Before choosing a client it's important to understand how IRC functions and what it's capable of. Here's a quick. Project News September 22, 2020. SeaMonkey 2.53.4 released. The SeaMonkey project is proud to present SeaMonkey 2.53.4: The new release of the all-in-one Internet suite is available for download now! 2.53.4 is an incremental update from the 2.53.x branch and incorporates a number of changes, including enhanced Unicode and emoji support, and fixes from the underlying platform code.

SOCKS is an Internet protocol that exchanges network packets between a client and server through a proxy server. SOCKS5 optionally provides authentication so only authorized users may access a server. Practically, a SOCKS server proxies TCP connections to an arbitrary IP address, and provides a means for UDP packets to be forwarded. Computers Internet Protocols IRC. Powerful text-based IRC client for UNIX with perl scripting support. Lightweight IRC client created specifically for Mac OS X. Windows IRC client with enhanced features and scripting capabilities.

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Installing Kiwi IRC

If you just want to embed an IRC client on your website, you can generate a custom client hosted by kiwiirc.com using the simple client builder, https://kiwiirc.com/clientbuilder/

To install Kiwi IRC on your own server, pre-built and ready to use installers can be found at the downloads page, https://kiwiirc.com/downloads/

Building from source

Dependencies

Before you can build or start to develop on Kiwi IRC, make sure to have the following installed on your system:

Building for production

Note:Be sure to copy the files from the dist/ folder to your webserver! This folder will be overwritten each time it is built.

Development environment

Kiwi IRC is built using Vuejs, webpack and babel.

Note:Do not use this development environment on your live website. It is slow, very large, and unsecure.

Configuration

By default, the client will load the /static/config.json file on startup whichcontains the runtime configuration. When running in the development environment this can be found at [static/config.json](static/config.json)

Browser support

Kiwi IRC is tested on all modern browsers and IE11. Other browsers are not actively tested and may have trouble running Kiwi IRC.

  • Chrome
  • Chrome Mobile (Android)
  • Firefox
  • IE11
  • Safari 9+
Smuxi
Developer(s)Mirco Bauer
Initial releaseJuly 19, 2008
Stable release1.0.7 (June 18, 2017; 3 years ago) [±]
Repository
Written inC#
Operating systemFreeBSD, Linux, OS X, Windows
Available inBritish English, Chinese Simplified, Czech, Catalan, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian (partial), Slovak, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish (partial), Urdu (partial)
TypeIRC client
LicenseGNU General Public License
Websitesmuxi.im

Smuxi is a cross-platformIRC client for the GNOME desktop inspired by Irssi. It pioneered the concept of separating the frontend client from the backend engine which manages connections to IRC servers inside a single graphical application.[1][2][3]

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Architecture[edit]

Smuxi is based on the client–server model: The core application exists in the Smuxi back-end server which is connected to the Internet around-the-clock. The user interacts with one or more Smuxi front-endclients which are connected to the Smuxi back-end server.[4] This way, the Smuxi back-end server can maintain connections to IRC servers even when all Smuxi front-end clients have been closed.[5]

The combination of screen and Irssi served as an example of this architecture. The Quassel IRC client has a similar design.

Smuxi also supports the regular single application mode. This behaves like a typical IRC client with no separation of back-end and front-end. It utilizes a local IRC engine that is used by the local front-end client.[1][4]

Features[edit]

Smuxi supports nick colors which are identical across channels and networks, a Caret Mode as seen in Firefox that allows users to navigate through the messages using the keyboard, theming with colors and fonts, configurable tray-icon support, optional stripping of colours and formattings and convenience features like CTCP support, channel search and nickname completion.[6] It has a tabbed document interface, tabbed user interface, and support for multiple servers. Smuxi can attach to a local backend engine or a remote engine utilizing the Engine drop down menu (similar to screen used with irssi).[1] It also includes, in client-server operation, a visual marker showing the user's last activity in an open session, and ignore filtering.[7]

Distribution[edit]

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Smuxi can be found in many major free operating systems such as:Debian GNU/Linux (including Debian GNU/kFreeBSD),[8]Ubuntu,[9]Gentoo Linux,[10]Arch Linux,[11]openSUSE Community Repository,[12]Frugalware Linux,[13]Slackware,[14] andFreeBSD.[15]

Smuxi is also available for Microsoft Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8.x and 10 (32-bit and 64-bitarchitectures).[16]

Smuxi is available for Mac OS X starting with the 0.8.9 release.[17]

Reception[edit]

Smuxi was selected in 'Hot Picks' by Linux Format Magazine in March 2009.[18]TuxRadar wrote:

If you're looking for IRC clients you're spoilt for choice with many distributions, as there are plenty to choose from. Some are text-based (IRSSI), some integrate well with instant messenger applications (Pidgin) while others are simply IRC clients through and through.Smuxi falls into the latter category, and we're glad it does, because it's a good little IRC client.[19]

In Tom's Hardware, Adam Overa wrote:

smuxi is a lightweight client with a slim, yet fully customizable interface. [...] smuxi allows the user to completely change the default interface, moving or removing just about any aspect.[20]

In LinuxToday, Joe Brockmeier wrote:

If you spend much time with any open source project, you're probably going to be spending time in IRC. If you want to make sure you don't miss a minute of your project's conversations, you'll want to check out Smuxi.[21]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ abc'Smuxi: About'. Retrieved 2009-04-24.
  2. ^'Detachable Frontend (Core Rewrite)'. Smuxi.org. Retrieved 2010-07-25.
  3. ^Mirco Bauer. 'Commit 295b37c8ac4939829a3c7f9150943dba8fff07f0 to meebey/smuxi'. github.com. Retrieved 2012-01-08. src/Server/Server.cs src/Frontend-GtkGnome/Frontend.cs
  4. ^ abBrockmeier, Joe (October 15, 2010). 'Advanced IRC with Smuxi - Smuxification'. Tutorials. LinuxPlanet.com.
  5. ^'Smuxi 0.7.0 released – now with Twitter functionality'Archived 2013-04-15 at Archive.today. IRC-Junkie.org.(rationale) January 14, 2010.
  6. ^'Features'. Smuxi.org. Retrieved 2009-11-05.
  7. ^'Smuxi 0.7.2.1 is out, extends CTCP support & adds ignore filters'Archived 2011-11-18 at the Wayback Machine. IRC-Junkie.org.(rationale) July 25, 2010.
  8. ^'Smuxi in Debian'. Debian.org. Retrieved 2009-11-22.
  9. ^'Smuxi in Ubuntu'. Ubuntu.org. Retrieved 2009-11-22.
  10. ^'Smuxi in Gentoo'. Gentoo.org. Archived from the original on 2010-02-23. Retrieved 2009-11-22.
  11. ^'Smuxi in Arch Linux'. ArchLinux.org. Retrieved 2009-11-22.
  12. ^'Smuxi in OpenSUSE'. OpenSuse.org. Retrieved 2009-11-22.
  13. ^'Smuxi in Frugalware'. Frugalware.org. Retrieved 2010-07-11.
  14. ^'Smuxi in Slackware'. Slackbuilds.org. Retrieved 2010-07-11.
  15. ^'Smuxi in FreeBSD'. Freshports.org. Retrieved 2010-06-05.
  16. ^'Smuxi for Microsoft Windows'. Smuxi.org. Retrieved 2018-01-06.
  17. ^''Smuxi 0.8.9 'One Giant Leap' Release''. Smuxi project. www.smuxi.org. Retrieved 2012-01-06.
  18. ^Andy Hudson (March 2009). 'Hot Picks - Smuxi'. Linux Format (116): 78. ISSN1470-4234.(subscription required)
  19. ^'100 open source gems - Part 2'. TuxRadar. Linux Format Future Publishing Limited. May 21, 2009. Retrieved 2011-12-25.
  20. ^Overa, Adam (October 19, 2009). 'Tom's Definitive Linux Software Roundup: Communications Apps - Lightweight IRC Clients'. Tom's Hardware. Retrieved 2009-11-19.
  21. ^'Advanced IRC with Smuxi'. LinuxToday. LinuxToday. Oct 15, 2010. Retrieved 2011-12-26.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Smuxi.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Smuxi&oldid=924878853'