view gaim2blt.pl @ 8866:c2dff943e240

[gaim-migrate @ 9634] (14:10:22) Faceprint: the timestamp plugin will now mislead users (14:10:54) Me: which way does ichat behave? (14:10:58) Me: i think the new way (14:11:05) Me: but its been some time since i've seen it (14:11:09) Faceprint: i don't know or care, the new behavior will confuse the hell out of people (14:11:22) Faceprint: lets say we have a conversation (14:11:25) Faceprint: 2:00 gets printed by the plugin (14:11:36) Faceprint: then we say nothing for 3 hours (14:11:42) Faceprint: and then one of us says something (14:12:04) Faceprint: that will be printed, and then as many as 5 minutes later, the plugin will print 5:05 (14:12:23) Me: yes yes yes, i see both sides of this one. i tend to think the new behavior is better, but i'll revert it (14:12:36) Faceprint: since "normal" timestamps are turned off, it appears as though what was just said was said around 2 (14:12:43) Faceprint: no, don't revert, fix (14:12:53) Faceprint: preferably, make the patch writer fix (14:12:57) Me: *nods* (14:13:06) Me: which requires reverting since otherwise he won't be motivated (14:13:13) Faceprint: if something is said and we've gone more than 5 min w/o printing a timestamp, print a timestamp before writing to the conv committer: Tailor Script <[e-mail]>

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# Original by Andy Harrison,
# Rewrite by Decklin Foster,
# Available under the GPL.

package Gaim2Blt;
use strict;
use Getopt::Std;
use vars qw(%opts $in_group);

getopts('s:', \%opts);
die "usage: $0 -s 'screen name' gaim.buddy\n" unless $opts{s};

print <<"EOF";
Config {
  version 1
}
User {
  screenname "$opts{s}"
}
Buddy {
  list {
EOF

while (<>) {
    chomp;
    my ($type, $args) = split ' ', $_, 2;
    next unless $type;

    if ($type eq 'g') {
        print "    }\n" if ($in_group);
        print qq(    "$args" {\n);
        $in_group = 1;
    } elsif ($type eq 'b') {
        my ($buddy, $alias) = split /:/, $args;
        print qq(      "$buddy"\n);
    }
}

print <<"EOF";
    }
  }
}
EOF