Changeset ecae65f
- Timestamp:
- 2010-09-10T11:45:31Z (14 years ago)
- Branches:
- master
- Children:
- 665c24f
- Parents:
- 3c9b095
- Files:
-
- 4 edited
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
doc/CHANGES
r3c9b095 recae65f 4 4 http://bugs.bitlbee.org/bitlbee/timeline?daysback=90&changeset=on 5 5 6 Version 1.3dev: 7 - For the first time since 2007, a dev snapshot. Like then, this is pretty 8 stable already (running on testing.bitlbee.org for weeks by now), but not 9 all planned features for the next major release are ready yet, and there 10 may be some rough edges in the interface and documentation. 11 - Loads of new stuff, mostly ready for a new major release, but starting with 12 a dev snapshot. A few changes that were planned for a long time already: 6 Version 7 - Important: This version drops backward compatibility with the file format 8 used for user settings in versions before 1.2. If you're upgrading from 9 very old BitlBee versions (like 1.0.x), you'll have to recreate your 10 BitlBee account - or use an 1.2.x BitlBee once to do the conversion. 13 11 - Rewrote the IRC core, which brings: 14 12 * Support for multiple (control) channels, so you can have one channel per … … 58 56 - Updated Yahoo! module to be in sync again with libyahoo2. This mostly 59 57 fixes issues with authorization requests. 60 61 Finished 6 Aug 2010 58 - Show if a contact is mobile or not. See "help set mobile_is_away". 59 - Easier handling of XMPP chatroom invitations. 60 - The chatroom mode of the Twitter module is now enabled by default, since 61 this was by far the most popular. To disable it, see "help set mode". 62 - Added some Twitter-specific commands that can only be used in the Twitter 63 window. Most important addition: Retweets. See "help set commands". 64 - Removed some ancient account/nick migration scripts and added one for 65 easier switching from Pidgin and other libpurple-based clients to BitlBee. 66 - Many bug fixes in both the core and IM modules, small feature enhancements 67 and other minor changes. 68 69 Finished ... 62 70 63 71 Version 1.2.8: -
doc/FAQ
r3c9b095 recae65f 62 62 These days, we replaced the Yahoo! code with libyahoo2 (which is a 63 63 separate Yahoo! module. It's derived from Gaim, but separately 64 maintained) and wrote our own MSN module. More modules are probably going 65 to be changed, so in the near future, the API might be the only thing 66 left from Gaim. 67 68 Q: What's that Gaim doing in BitlBee error messages and my Jabber resource? 69 A: Ah, well, as you probably know we use some of Gaim's IM-modules, and we 70 don't think it's worth our time to do a search-and-replace over the whole 71 source to get rid of every reference to Gaim. In fact, we don't want to, 72 since we don't want to pretend we wrote all that code. 64 maintained) and wrote our own MSN, Jabber and Twitter modules from 65 scratch. Most of the API has also been changed, so by now the only traces 66 of Gaim left are in the "nogaim" filename. 73 67 74 About Jabber: If you want a different resource string, you can set it 75 when logging in by appending it to your Jabber ID, like: 76 lintux@jabber.com/BitlBee 68 There is good news for Gaim (or now Pidgin, of course) fans though: 69 BitlBee can now be compiled to use libpurple for all IM interactions. 70 This makes BitlBee a bit more resource-hungry, but adds support for many 71 IM protocols/networks that couldn't be used from BitlBee so far. -
doc/README
r3c9b095 recae65f 67 67 platform. Any recent version of GLib (2.4 or higher) will work. 68 68 69 These days, MSN Messenger clients have to connect to the MS Passport servers70 through HTTPS. BitlBee can use several SSL libraries for this: GnuTLS, NSS 71 (which comes with Mozilla) and OpenSSL. OpenSSL is not GPL-compatible in some 72 situations, so using GnuTLS or NSS is preferred. However, especially on *BSD,73 OpenSSL can be considered part of the operating system, which eliminates the 74 GPL incompatibility.69 These days, many IM protocols use SSL/TLS connections (for authentication 70 or for the whole session). BitlBee can use several SSL libraries for this: 71 GnuTLS, NSS (which comes with Mozilla) and OpenSSL. OpenSSL is not GPL- 72 compatible in some situations, so using GnuTLS is preferred. However, 73 especially on *BSD, OpenSSL can be considered part of the operating system, 74 which eliminates the GPL incompatibility. 75 75 76 76 The incompatibility is also the reason why the SSL library detection code -
motd.txt
r3c9b095 recae65f 17 17 18 18 ... Buzzing, haha, get it? 19 %
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