NAME

POE::Component::Server::IRC::OperServ - a fully event-driven networkable IRC server daemon module with an OperServ.

SYNOPSIS

  # A fairly simple example:
  use strict;
  use warnings;
  use POE qw(Component::Server::IRC::OperServ);

  my %config = ( 
		servername => 'simple.poco.server.irc', 
		nicklen    => 15,
		network    => 'SimpleNET'
  );

  my $pocosi = POE::Component::Server::IRC::OperServ->spawn( config => \%config );

  POE::Session->create(
	package_states => [
	   'main' => [qw(_start _default)],
	],
	heap => { ircd => $pocosi },
  );

  $poe_kernel->run();
  exit 0;

  sub _start {
    my ($kernel,$heap) = @_[KERNEL,HEAP];
    $heap->{ircd}->yield( 'register' );
    # Anyone connecting from the loopback gets spoofed hostname
    $heap->{ircd}->add_auth( mask => '*@localhost', spoof => 'm33p.com', no_tilde => 1 );
    # We have to add an auth as we have specified one above.
    $heap->{ircd}->add_auth( mask => '*@*' );
    # Start a listener on the 'standard' IRC port.
    $heap->{ircd}->add_listener( port => 6667 );
    # Add an operator who can connect from localhost
    $heap->{ircd}->add_operator( { username => 'moo', password => 'fishdont' } );
    undef;
  }

  sub _default {
     my ( $event, $args ) = @_[ ARG0 .. $#_ ];
     print STDOUT "$event: ";
     foreach (@$args) {
     SWITCH: {
              if ( ref($_) eq 'ARRAY' ) {
                  print STDOUT "[", join ( ", ", @$_ ), "] ";
                  last SWITCH;
              }
              if ( ref($_) eq 'HASH' ) {
                  print STDOUT "{", join ( ", ", %$_ ), "} ";
                  last SWITCH;
              }
              print STDOUT "'$_' ";
          }
      }
      print STDOUT "\n";
      return 0;    # Don't handle signals.
  }

DESCRIPTION

POE::Component::Server::IRC::OperServ is subclass of POE::Component::Server::IRC which provides simple operator services.

The documentation is the same as for POE::Component::Server::IRC, consult that for usage.

OperServ

This subclass provides a server user called OperServ. OperServ accepts PRIVMSG commands from operators.

/msg OperServ <command> <parameters>

The following commands are accepted:

clear CHANNEL

The OperServ will remove all channel modes on the indicated channel, including all users' +ov flags. The timestamp of the channel will be reset and the OperServ will join that channel with +o.

Whenever an operator joins a channel the OperServ will issue a server mode change to +o the operator on that channel.

AUTHOR

Chris 'BinGOs' Williams

SEE ALSO

POE::Component::Server::IRC