Config.register Config::ArrayValue.new('linkbot.message_patterns',
:default => ['^<(\S+?)@(\S+?)>\s+(.*)$', '^\((\S+?)@(\S+?)\)\s+(.*)$'],
- :desc => "List of regexp which match linkbot messages; each regexp needs to have three captures, which in order are the nickname of the original speaker, network, and original message")
+ :desc => "List of regexp which match linkbot messages; each regexp needs to have three captures, which in order are the nickname of the original speaker, network, and original message",
+ :on_change => proc {|bot, v| bot.plugins['linkbot'].update_patterns})
# TODO use template strings instead of regexp for user friendliness
# Initialize the plugin
def initialize
super
-
+ update_patterns
+ end
+
+ def update_patterns
@message_patterns = @bot.config['linkbot.message_patterns'].map {|p|
Regexp.new(p)
}
return unless m.kind_of?(PrivMessage)
# Now we know that _m_ is a PRIVMSG from a linkbot. Let's split it
# in nick, network, message
- if @message_patterns.any? {|p| m.message.match p}
+ if @message_patterns.any? {|p| m.message =~ p}
# if the regexp doesn't contain all parts, the default values get used
new_nick = $1 || 'unknown_nick'
network = $2 || 'unknown_network'
message = $3 || 'unknown_message'
-
+ # strip any formatting codes in the new_nick. some people configure their linkbots
+ # to embed these codes in nicknames (such as to\B\Bm), to avoid triggering the
+ # person's highlight
+ new_nick.gsub!(/[#{Bold}#{Underline}#{Reverse}#{Italic}#{NormalText}]/, '')
debug "#{m.sourcenick} reports that #{new_nick} said #{message.inspect} on #{network}"
# One way to pass the new message back to the bot is to create a PrivMessage
# and delegate it to the plugins