view plugins/gaim.pl @ 11261:b53606580f68

[gaim-migrate @ 13439] Patch #1226486 from Levi Bard Fixes bug #1224178 If you change the topic in a chat room and that topic change is rejected, the topic field is wrong -- it shows the new topic even thought it didn't get set. This patch resets the GUI's topic immediately when you hit enter. Then, if the topic change is successful, the server will echo the topic change back to us and we'll update the GUI to the new topic. The only question is, does the server always echo the topic back to us? From the core's point of view, I'm ready to assume yes. It's the case for both IRC and Jabber*. If someone could test changing a topic in SILC or Zephyr, that'd be great. If servers using those protocols do not echo the topic back, the prpl will have to fake it as appropriate. * I didn't actually test on Jabber, but Nathan said the server will echo the topic change back. If it's broken, let me know. committer: Tailor Script <[e-mail]>

sub description {
        my($a, $b, $c, $d, $e, $f) = @_;
        ("Example", "1.0", "An example Gaim perl script that does nothing particularly useful:\n\t-Show a dialog on load\n\t-Set user idle for 6,000 seconds\n\t-Greets people signing on with \"Hello\"\n\t-Informs you when script has been loaded for one minute.", "Eric Warmenhoven <eric\@warmenhoven.org>", "http://gaim.sf.net", "/dev/null");
}

$handle = GAIM::register("Example", "1.0", "goodbye", "");

GAIM::print("Perl Says", "Handle $handle");
		
$ver = GAIM::get_info(0);
@ids = GAIM::get_info(1);

$msg = "Gaim $ver:";
foreach $id (@ids) {
	$pro = GAIM::get_info(7, $id);
	$nam = GAIM::get_info(3, $id);
	$msg .= "\n$nam using $pro";
}


GAIM::command("idle", 6000);

GAIM::add_event_handler($handle, "event_buddy_signon", "echo_reply");
GAIM::add_timeout_handler($handle, 60, "notify");

sub echo_reply {
	$index = $_[0];
	$who = $_[1];
	GAIM::print_to_conv($index, $who, "Hello", 0);
}

sub notify {
	GAIM::print("1 minute", "gaim test has been loaded for 1 minute");
}

sub goodbye {
	GAIM::print("You Bastard!", "You killed Kenny!");
}