module Irc require 'yaml' # container for bot configuration class BotConfig # currently we store values in a hash but this could be changed in the # future. We use hash semantics, however. def method_missing(method, *args, &block) return @config.send(method, *args, &block) end # bot:: parent bot class # create a new config hash from #{botclass}/conf.rbot def initialize(bot) @bot = bot # some defaults @config = Hash.new(false) @config['server.name'] = "localhost" @config['server.port'] = 6667 @config['server.password'] = false @config['server.bindhost'] = false @config['irc.nick'] = "rbot" @config['irc.user'] = "rbot" @config['irc.join_channels'] = "" @config['core.language'] = "english" @config['core.save_every'] = 60 @config['keyword.listen'] = false @config['auth.password'] = "" @config['server.sendq_delay'] = 2.0 @config['server.sendq_burst'] = 4 @config['keyword.address'] = true @config['keyword.listen'] = false # TODO # have this class persist key/values in hash using yaml as it kinda # already does. # have other users of the class describe config to it on init, like: # @config.add(:key => 'server.name', :type => 'string', # :default => 'localhost', :restart => true, # :help => 'irc server to connect to') # that way the config module doesn't have to know about all the other # classes but can still provide help and defaults. # Classes don't have to add keys, they can just use config as a # persistent hash, but then they won't be presented by the config # module for runtime display/changes. # (:restart, if true, makes the bot reply to changes with "this change # will take effect after the next restart) # :proc => Proc.new {|newvalue| ...} # (:proc, proc to run on change of setting) # or maybe, @config.add_key(...) do |newvalue| .... end # :validate => /regex/ # (operates on received string before conversion) # Special handling for arrays so the config module can be used to # add/remove elements as well as changing the whole thing # Allow config options to list possible valid values (if type is enum, # for example). Then things like the language module can list the # available languages for choosing. if(File.exist?("#{@bot.botclass}/conf.yaml")) newconfig = YAML::load_file("#{@bot.botclass}/conf.yaml") @config.update(newconfig) else # first-run wizard! wiz = BotConfigWizard.new(@bot) newconfig = wiz.run(@config) @config.update(newconfig) end end # write current configuration to #{botclass}/conf.rbot def save Dir.mkdir("#{@bot.botclass}") if(!File.exist?("#{@bot.botclass}")) File.open("#{@bot.botclass}/conf.yaml", "w") do |file| file.puts @config.to_yaml end end end # I don't see a nice way to avoid the first start wizard knowing way too # much about other modules etc, because it runs early and stuff it # configures is used to initialise the other modules... # To minimise this we'll do as little as possible and leave the rest to # online modification class BotConfigWizard # TODO things to configure.. # config directory (botclass) - people don't realise they should set # this. The default... isn't good. # users? - default *!*@* to 10 # levels? - need a way to specify a default level, methinks, for # unconfigured items. # def initialize(bot) @bot = bot @questions = [ { :question => "What server should the bot connect to?", :prompt => "Hostname", :key => "server.name", :type => :string, }, { :question => "What port should the bot connect to?", :prompt => "Port", :key => "server.port", :type => :number, }, { :question => "Does this IRC server require a password for access? Leave blank if not.", :prompt => "Password", :key => "server.password", :type => :password, }, { :question => "Would you like rbot to bind to a specific local host or IP? Leave blank if not.", :prompt => "Local bind", :key => "server.bindhost", :type => :string, }, { :question => "What IRC nickname should the bot attempt to use?", :prompt => "Nick", :key => "irc.nick", :type => :string, }, { :question => "What local user should the bot appear to be?", :prompt => "User", :key => "irc.user", :type => :string, }, { :question => "What channels should the bot always join at startup? List multiple channels using commas to separate. If a channel requires a password, use a space after the channel name. e.g: '#chan1, #chan2, #secretchan secritpass, #chan3'", :prompt => "Channels", :key => "irc.join_channels", :type => :string, }, { :question => "Which language file should the bot use?", :prompt => "Language", :key => "core.language", :type => :enum, :items => Dir.new(Config::DATADIR + "/languages").collect {|f| f =~ /\.lang$/ ? f.gsub(/\.lang$/, "") : nil }.compact }, { :question => "Enter your password for maxing your auth with the bot (used to associate new hostmasks with your owner-status etc)", :prompt => "Password", :key => "auth.password", :type => :password, }, ] end def run(defaults) config = defaults.clone puts "First time rbot configuration wizard" puts "====================================" puts "This is the first time you have run rbot with a config directory of:" puts @bot.botclass puts "This wizard will ask you a few questions to get you started." puts "The rest of rbot's configuration can be manipulated via IRC once" puts "rbot is connected and you are auth'd." puts "-----------------------------------" @questions.each do |q| puts q[:question] begin key = q[:key] if q[:type] == :enum puts "valid values are: " + q[:items].join(", ") end if (defaults.has_key?(key)) print q[:prompt] + " [#{defaults[key]}]: " else print q[:prompt] + " []: " end response = STDIN.gets response.chop! response = defaults[key] if response == "" && defaults.has_key?(key) case q[:type] when :string when :number raise "value '#{response}' is not a number" unless (response.class == Fixnum || response =~ /^\d+$/) response = response.to_i when :password when :enum raise "selected value '#{response}' is not one of the valid values" unless q[:items].include?(response) end config[key] = response puts "configured #{key} => #{config[key]}" puts "-----------------------------------" rescue RuntimeError => e puts e.message retry end end return config end end end