comparison src/protocols/irc/irc.c @ 2147:134058953a43

[gaim-migrate @ 2157] hi rob committer: Tailor Script <[e-mail]>

2146:0feaa347a35b

	/* Check for errors */

	if (((strstr(buf, "ERROR :") && (!strstr(buf, "PRIVMSG ")) &&
	      (!strstr(buf, "NOTICE ")) && (strlen(buf) > 7)))) {

		gchar *u_errormsg;

		/* Let's get our error message */
		u_errormsg = g_strdup(buf + 7);

		/* We got our error message.  Now, let's reaise an
		 * error dialog */

		do_error_dialog(u_errormsg, "Gaim: IRC Error");

		/* And our necessary garbage collection */
		g_free(u_errormsg);
		return;
	}

	/* This should be a whois response. I only care about the first (311) one.  I might do
	 * the other's later. They're boring.  */

2147:134058953a43

	/* Check for errors */

	if (((strstr(buf, "ERROR :") && (!strstr(buf, "PRIVMSG ")) &&
	      (!strstr(buf, "NOTICE ")) && (strlen(buf) > 7)))) {

		/*
		 * The ERROR command is for use by servers when reporting a serious or
		 * fatal error to its operators.  It may also be sent from one server to
		 * another but must not be accepted from any normal unknown clients.
		 *
		 * An ERROR message is for use for reporting errors which occur with a
		 * server-to-server link only.  An ERROR message is sent to the server
		 * at the other end (which sends it to all of its connected operators)
		 * and to all operators currently connected.  It is not to be passed
		 * onto any other servers by a server if it is received from a server.
		 *
		 * When a server sends a received ERROR message to its operators, the
		 * message should be encapsulated inside a NOTICE message, indicating
		 * that the client was not responsible for the error.
		 *
		 *
		 * Basically, ignore this.
		 *
		gchar *u_errormsg;

		* Let's get our error message *
		u_errormsg = g_strdup(buf + 7);

		* We got our error message.  Now, let's reaise an
		 * error dialog *

		do_error_dialog(u_errormsg, "Gaim: IRC Error");

		* And our necessary garbage collection *
		g_free(u_errormsg);
		return;

		*/
	}

	/* This should be a whois response. I only care about the first (311) one.  I might do
	 * the other's later. They're boring.  */