irclogger | Simple and good-looking IRC log viewer Logger is included No strings are attached
kandi X-RAY | irclogger Summary
kandi X-RAY | irclogger Summary
irclogger is a simple irc logger with a fluid web interface, search function, and a live streaming mode where new messages automatically appear in today’s log.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Creates a calendar
- Formats a text message .
- dispatches message for user and quit
- Sends a list of nick channels for this channel .
- Internal handler for CHANNEL
- Parses a user .
- Handles a user .
- dispatches a message .
- Unescape the URL for the given channel .
- Process a channel .
irclogger Key Features
irclogger Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on irclogger
QUESTION
This is related to this issue in the Perl 6 documentation repo
It's not too clear the phase in which BEGIN
blocks are actually run. Documentation says "compile time", but Perl is precompiled, so that might actually be precompile time. As a matter of fact, let's use this code
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-18 at 18:47BEGIN
happens at compile time, and as you have observed correctly, this can be precompilation time.
I don't see any problem with that, as long as you don't assume compilation happens at script startup. Just like C++ templates are evaluated at compilation time, which is usually very different from execution time.
Also, should the use of BEGIN be encouraged (since values computed there are going to be stored in the precompilation cache and thus effectively eliminated from runtime) or discouraged
Everything should be encouraged for their appropriate use cases, and discouraged for everything else.
If you want to run something at program startup, use INIT
, not BEGIN
.
Is there some good use case for this?
Lots of meta programming can (and should) be done at compile time, for example creating a list of methods and attributes based on a fixed list of names. Doing that at every program startup would be a waste, and other parts of the program might need the complete type at compilation time.
QUESTION
This comes from this
perl6/doc
issue which also refers to these questions in the IRC channel
The documentation specifies how to constrain the arguments of a callable using a Signature literal:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-09 at 11:23To enforce an arity of, for example, 2, then a signature literal can also be used:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install irclogger
Make sure all dependencies are installed and configured.
Create a MySQL database and import the schema from config/sql/mysql-schema.sql, or, create a PostgreSQL database and import the schema from config/sql/postgresql-schema.sql.
Run bundle install --deployment --without postgresql if you use MySQL, or bundle install --deployment --without mysql if you use PostgreSQL.
Copy config/application.yml.example to config/application.yml.
Edit config/application.yml. The fields should be self-documenting.
Copy config/nginx.conf.example to /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/irclogger. Edit the server_name, root and upstream directives to match your setup.
Copy config/init.d/* to /etc/init.d/*. Edit the ROOT and START_ARGS fields to match your setup.
Run update-rc.d irclogger-logger defaults && update-rc.d irclogger-viewer defaults.
Reload nginx confguration.
Start logger and viewer with service irclogger-logger start && service irclogger-viewer start.
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