Changeset e88fe7da


Ignore:
Timestamp:
2015-08-07T21:53:25Z (9 years ago)
Author:
Veres Lajos <vlajos@…>
Branches:
master
Children:
a59bd11
Parents:
e11216c
Message:

typofix - ​https://github.com/vlajos/misspell_fixer

Files:
28 edited

Legend:

Unmodified
Added
Removed

  • dcc.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    265265                }
    266266
    267                 /* How likely is it that a 32-bit integer gets split accross
     267                /* How likely is it that a 32-bit integer gets split across
    268268                   packet boundaries? Chances are rarely 0 so let's be sure. */
    269269                if ((df->acked_len = (df->acked_len + ret) % 4) > 0) {

  • doc/CHANGES

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    429429  officially be treated as case sensitive.
    430430- Fully stripping spaces from AIM screennames, this didn't happen completely
    431   which severly breaks the IRC protocol.
     431  which severely breaks the IRC protocol.
    432432- Removed all the yellow tape around daemon mode, it's pretty mature by now:
    433433  testing.bitlbee.org serves all (~30) SSL users from one daemon mode
    … …  
    629629  some situations.
    630630- Outgoing MSN typing notifications are now understood correctly by the
    631   orignal MS Mac/Windows clients (again).
     631  original MS Mac/Windows clients (again).
    632632- Added "account add $protocol" to the documentation, got rid of a lot
    633633  of over-markup (i.e. overuse of bold-tags), reviewed some other parts.

  • doc/HACKING

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    1414calls and arguments where that seemed useful, etc.
    1515
    16 However, up to late in the 1.2 series, the IRC core was still spread accross
     16However, up to late in the 1.2 series, the IRC core was still spread across
    1717several files, mostly irc.c + irc_commands.c and pieces and bits in
    1818nogaim.c. If you're looking for a textbook example of layer violation, start

  • doc/user-guide/Installation.xml

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    7373<para>
    7474By default, BitlBee runs as the user nobody. You might want
    75 to run it as a seperate user (some computers run named or apache as nobody).
     75to run it as a separate user (some computers run named or apache as nobody).
    7676</para>
    7777

  • doc/user-guide/commands.xml

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    182182                               
    183183                                <para>
    184                                         For more infomation about a setting, see <emphasis>help set &lt;setting&gt;</emphasis>.
     184                                        For more information about a setting, see <emphasis>help set &lt;setting&gt;</emphasis>.
    185185                                </para>
    186186                               
    … …  
    240240                               
    241241                                <para>
    242                                         For more infomation about a setting, see <emphasis>help set &lt;setting&gt;</emphasis>.
     242                                        For more information about a setting, see <emphasis>help set &lt;setting&gt;</emphasis>.
    243243                                </para>
    244244                               
    … …  
    18911891
    18921892                        <description>
    1893                                 <para>Rejects all incoming (not already transferring) file transfers. Since you probably have only one incoming transfer at a time, no id is neccessary. Or is it?</para>
     1893                                <para>Rejects all incoming (not already transferring) file transfers. Since you probably have only one incoming transfer at a time, no id is necessary. Or is it?</para>
    18941894                        </description>
    18951895

  • doc/user-guide/misc.xml

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    9090
    9191<para>
    92 Away states have different names accross different protocols. BitlBee will try to pick the best available option for every connection:
     92Away states have different names across different protocols. BitlBee will try to pick the best available option for every connection:
    9393</para>
    9494
    … …  
    146146
    147147<para>
    148 Control channels are where you see your contacts. By default, you will have one control channel called &amp;bitlbee, containing all your contacts. But you can create more, if you want, and divide your contact list accross several channels.
     148Control channels are where you see your contacts. By default, you will have one control channel called &amp;bitlbee, containing all your contacts. But you can create more, if you want, and divide your contact list across several channels.
    149149</para>
    150150

  • lib/misc.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    295295
    296296/* Warning: This one explodes the string. Worst-cases can make the string 3x its original size! */
    297 /* This fuction is safe, but make sure you call it safely as well! */
     297/* This function is safe, but make sure you call it safely as well! */
    298298void http_encode(char *s)
    299299{

  • otr.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    187187/* update op/voice flag of given user according to encryption state and settings
    188188   returns 0 if neither op_buddies nor voice_buddies is set to "encrypted",
    189    i.e. msgstate should be announced seperately */
     189   i.e. msgstate should be announced separately */
    190190int otr_update_modeflags(irc_t *irc, irc_user_t *u);
    191191

  • protocols/ft.h

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    5858 *                                    | accept
    5959 *                                    V
    60  *                     /------ /-------------\                    /------------------------\
    61  *         out_of_data |       | TRANSFERING | -----------------> | TRANSFERING | CANCELED |
    62  *                     \-----> \-------------/  [canceled,]free   \------------------------/
     60 *                     /------ /-------------\                    /--------------------------\
     61 *         out_of_data |       | TRANSFERRING | -----------------> | TRANSFERRING | CANCELED |
     62 *                     \-----> \-------------/  [canceled,]free   \--------------------------/
    6363 *                                    |
    6464 *                                    | finished,free
    6565 *                                    V
    66  *                       /------------------------\
    67  *                       | TRANSFERING | FINISHED |
    68  *                       \------------------------/
     66 *                       /-------------------------\
     67 *                       | TRANSFERRING | FINISHED |
     68 *                       \-------------------------/
    6969 */
    7070typedef struct file_transfer {
    … …  
    115115
    116116        /*
    117          * If set, called after succesful connection setup.
     117         * If set, called after successful connection setup.
    118118         */
    119119        void (*accept)(struct file_transfer *file);

  • protocols/jabber/s5bytestream.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    536536                 * that sends atyp=0 addrlen=0 and only 6 bytes (one less than one would expect).
    537537                 * Therefore I removed the wait for more bytes. Since we don't care about what else the proxy
    538                  * is sending, it shouldnt matter */
     538                 * is sending, it should not matter */
    539539
    540540                if (bt->tf->ft->sending) {
    … …  
    559559 * An intelligent sender would probably specify himself as the first streamhost and
    560560 * a proxy as the second (Kopete and PSI are examples here). That way, a (potentially)
    561  * slow proxy is only used if neccessary. This of course also means, that the timeout
     561 * slow proxy is only used if necessary. This of course also means, that the timeout
    562562 * per streamhost should be kept short. If one or two firewalled adresses are specified,
    563563 * they have to timeout first before a proxy is tried.

  • protocols/jabber/si.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    186186        jd->filetransfers = g_slist_prepend(jd->filetransfers, tf);
    187187
    188         /* query buddy's features and server's streaming proxies if neccessary */
     188        /* query buddy's features and server's streaming proxies if necessary */
    189189
    190190        if (!tf->bud->features) {
    … …  
    283283
    284284        if (requestok) {
    285                 /* Figure out who the transfer should come frome... */
     285                /* Figure out who the transfer should come from... */
    286286
    287287                ext_jid = ini_jid;
    … …  
    403403         * <iq from=... to=... id=...>
    404404         *      <si xmlns=si>
    405          *      [       <file xmlns=ft/>    ] <-- not neccessary
     405         *      [       <file xmlns=ft/>    ] <-- not necessary
    406406         *              <feature xmlns=feature>
    407407         *                      <x xmlns=xdata type=submit>

  • protocols/oscar/aim.h

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    871871 * SNAC Family: Internal Messages
    872872 *
    873  * This isn't truely a SNAC family either, but using
     873 * This isn't truly a SNAC family either, but using
    874874 * these, we can integrated non-SNAC services into
    875875 * the SNAC-centered libfaim callback structure.

  • protocols/oscar/auth.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    4141 * meaning you generally never call this.
    4242 *
    43  * But there are times when something might want it seperate. Specifically,
     43 * But there are times when something might want it separate. Specifically,
    4444 * libfaim sends this internally when doing SNAC login.
    4545 *

  • protocols/oscar/conn.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    1515 * In OSCAR, every connection has a set of SNAC groups associated
    1616 * with it.  These are the groups that you can send over this connection
    17  * without being guarenteed a "Not supported" SNAC error.
     17 * without being guaranteed a "Not supported" SNAC error.
    1818 *
    1919 * The grand theory of things says that these associations transcend
    … …  
    3636 *
    3737 * Here comes the good bit.  Without even letting anyone know, particularly
    38  * the module that decided to send this SNAC, and definitly not that twit
     38 * the module that decided to send this SNAC, and definitely not that twit
    3939 * in Greenland, you send out a service request.  In this request, you have
    4040 * marked the need for a connection supporting group 0x000e.  A few seconds

  • protocols/oscar/im.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    5050 * encoding for your message.  In UNICODE mode, _all_ characters must
    5151 * occupy 16bits, including ones that are not special.  (Remember that
    52  * the first 128 UNICODE symbols are equivelent to ASCII7, however they
     52 * the first 128 UNICODE symbols are equivalent to ASCII7, however they
    5353 * must be prefixed with a zero high order byte.)
    5454 *
    … …  
    6464 * in all of libfaim, it is written with performance in mind.  As such,
    6565 * it is not as clear as it could be in respect to how this message is
    66  * supposed to be layed out. Most obviously, tlvlists should be used
     66 * supposed to be laid out. Most obviously, tlvlists should be used
    6767 * instead of writing out the bytes manually.
    6868 *
    … …  
    476476 * examples of how to do this.
    477477 *
    478  * I would definitly recommend avoiding this feature unless you really
     478 * I would definitely recommend avoiding this feature unless you really
    479479 * know what you are doing, and/or you have something neat to do with it.
    480480 *
    … …  
    638638                        }
    639639#if 0
    640                         /* XXX this isn't really necesary... */
     640                        /* XXX this isn't really necessary... */
    641641                        if (((args.flag1 != 0x0000) &&
    642642                             (args.flag1 != 0x0002) &&
    … …  
    11611161         *
    11621162         * Channel 0x0001 is the message channel.  There are
    1163          * other channels for things called "rendevous"
     1163         * other channels for things called "rendezvous"
    11641164         * which represent chat and some of the other new
    11651165         * features of AIM2/3/3.5.
    11661166         *
    1167          * Channel 0x0002 is the Rendevous channel, which
     1167         * Channel 0x0002 is the Rendezvous channel, which
    11681168         * is where Chat Invitiations and various client-client
    11691169         * connection negotiations come from.
    … …  
    11811181         * with the TLVs read below, they are two different pieces.  The
    11821182         * userinfo block contains the number of TLVs that contain user
    1183          * information, the rest are not even though there is no seperation.
     1183         * information, the rest are not even though there is no separation.
    11841184         * aim_extractuserinfo() returns the number of bytes used by the
    11851185         * userinfo tlvs, so you can start reading the rest of them right
    … …  
    12531253/*
    12541254 *
    1255  * I definitly recommend sending this.  If you don't, you'll be stuck
     1255 * I definitely recommend sending this.  If you don't, you'll be stuck
    12561256 * with the rather unreasonable defaults.  You don't want those.  Send this.
    12571257 *

  • protocols/oscar/misc.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    33 * aim_misc.c
    44 *
    5  * TODO: Seperate a lot of this into an aim_bos.c.
     5 * TODO: Separate a lot of this into an aim_bos.c.
    66 *
    77 * Other things...

  • protocols/oscar/msgcookie.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    142142 * @cookiep: the address of a pointer to the cookie struct to remove
    143143 *
    144  * this function removes the cookie *cookie from teh list of cookies
     144 * this function removes the cookie *cookie from the list of cookies
    145145 * in sess, and then frees all memory associated with it. including
    146146 * its data! if you want to use the private data after calling this,

  • protocols/oscar/oscar.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    12661266        } break;
    12671267
    1268         case 2: {         /* rendevous */
     1268        case 2: {         /* rendezvous */
    12691269                struct aim_incomingim_ch2_args *args;
    12701270                args = va_arg(ap, struct aim_incomingim_ch2_args *);

  • protocols/oscar/rxhandlers.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    381381        /*
    382382         * This doesn't have to be called here.  It could easily be done
    383          * by a seperate thread or something. It's an administrative operation,
     383         * by a separate thread or something. It's an administrative operation,
    384384         * and can take a while. Though the less you call it the less memory
    385385         * you'll have :)

  • protocols/oscar/rxqueue.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    361361/*
    362362 * Grab a single command sequence off the socket, and enqueue
    363  * it in the incoming event queue in a seperate struct.
     363 * it in the incoming event queue in a separate struct.
    364364 */
    365365int aim_get_command(aim_session_t *sess, aim_conn_t *conn)
    … …  
    479479
    480480/*
    481  * Purge recieve queue of all handled commands (->handled==1).  Also
     481 * Purge receive queue of all handled commands (->handled==1).  Also
    482482 * allows for selective freeing using ->nofree so that the client can
    483483 * keep the data for various purposes.

  • protocols/oscar/service.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    157157
    158158/*
    159  * OSCAR defines several 'rate classes'.  Each class has seperate
     159 * OSCAR defines several 'rate classes'.  Each class has separate
    160160 * rate limiting properties (limit level, alert level, disconnect
    161161 * level, etc), and a set of SNAC family/type pairs associated with
    … …  
    709709 * of memory.  (I won't put it past them to start requesting data in
    710710 * less static regions -- regions that are initialized at run time, but still
    711  * before the client recieves this request.)
    712  *
    713  * When the client recieves the request, it adds it to the current ds
     711 * before the client receives this request.)
     712 *
     713 * When the client receives the request, it adds it to the current ds
    714714 * (0x00400000) and dereferences it, copying the data into a buffer which
    715715 * it then runs directly through the MD5 hasher.  The 16 byte output of
    … …  
    723723 *     download a FREE, fully featured, and authorized client, here
    724724 *     http://www.aol.com/aim/download2.html"
    725  * The connection is then closed, recieving disconnect code 1, URL
     725 * The connection is then closed, receiving disconnect code 1, URL
    726726 * http://www.aim.aol.com/errors/USER_LOGGED_OFF_NEW_LOGIN.html.
    727727 *
    728728 * Note, however, that numerous inconsistencies can cause the above error,
    729  * not just sending back a bad hash.  Do not immediatly suspect this code
     729 * not just sending back a bad hash.  Do not immediately suspect this code
    730730 * if you get disconnected.  AOL and the open/free software community have
    731731 * played this game for a couple years now, generating the above message
    732  * on numerous ocassions.
     732 * on numerous occasions.
    733733 *
    734734 * Anyway, neener.  We win again.

  • protocols/oscar/tlv.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    2525 * bstream references, so that at least the ->value portion of each
    2626 * element doesn't need to be malloc/memcpy'd.  This could prove to be
    27  * just as effecient as the in-place TLV parsing used in a couple places
     27 * just as efficient as the in-place TLV parsing used in a couple places
    2828 * in libfaim.
    2929 *
    … …  
    135135/**
    136136 * aim_addtlvtochain_str - Add a string to a TLV chain
    137  * @list: Desination chain (%NULL pointer if empty)
     137 * @list: Designation chain (%NULL pointer if empty)
    138138 * @type: TLV type
    139139 * @str: String to add

  • protocols/oscar/txqueue.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    6767 * The overall purpose here is to enqueue the passed in command struct
    6868 * into the outgoing (tx) queue.  Basically...
    69  *   1) Make a scope-irrelevent copy of the struct
     69 *   1) Make a scope-irrelevant copy of the struct
    7070 *   3) Mark as not-sent-yet
    7171 *   4) Enqueue the struct into the list

  • protocols/skype/README

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    203203
    204204  * `account skype set skypeconsole_receive true` will make the
    205     `skypeconsole` account dump all the recieved raw traffic for you
     205    `skypeconsole` account dump all the received raw traffic for you
    206206
    207207- If you want to automatically join bookmarked groupchats right after

  • protocols/twitter/twitter_http.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    2424/***************************************************************************\
    2525*                                                                           *
    26 *  Some funtions within this file have been copied from other files within  *
     26*  Some functions within this file have been copied from other files within  *
    2727*  BitlBee.                                                                 *
    2828*                                                                           *

  • protocols/yahoo/libyahoo2.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    1212 * GNU GPL.
    1313 *
    14  * This code is derivitive of Gaim <http://gaim.sourceforge.net>
     14 * This code is derivative of Gaim <http://gaim.sourceforge.net>
    1515 * copyright (C) 1998-1999, Mark Spencer <markster@marko.net>
    1616 *             1998-1999, Adam Fritzler <afritz@marko.net>
    … …  
    14021402
    14031403        /*
    1404          * Status updates may be spread accross multiple packets and not
     1404         * Status updates may be spread across multiple packets and not
    14051405         * even on buddy boundaries, so keeping some state is important.
    14061406         * So, continue where we left off, and only add a user entry to

  • protocols/yahoo/yahoo2_callbacks.h

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    685685 * Name: ext_yahoo_connect_async
    686686 *      Connect to a host:port asynchronously. This function should return
    687  *      immediately returing a tag used to identify the connection handler,
     687 *      immediately returning a tag used to identify the connection handler,
    688688 *      or a pre-connect error (eg: host name lookup failure).
    689689 *      Once the connect completes (successfully or unsuccessfully), callback

  • tests/check_user.c

    re11216c re88fe7da  
    4646END_TEST
    4747
    48 START_TEST(test_user_del_nonexistant)
     48START_TEST(test_user_del_nonexistent)
    4949irc_t * irc = torture_irc();
    5050fail_unless(user_del(irc, "foo") == 0);
    … …  
    7171        tcase_add_test(tc_core, test_user_add_exists);
    7272        tcase_add_test(tc_core, test_user_del_invalid);
    73         tcase_add_test(tc_core, test_user_del_nonexistant);
     73        tcase_add_test(tc_core, test_user_del_nonexistent);
    7474        tcase_add_test(tc_core, test_user_del);
    7575        tcase_add_test(tc_core, test_user_rename);
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