Cretin: Difference between revisions
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==Features== |
==Features== |
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* Cretin allows connection to multiple [[IRC Channels]] across multiple [[IRC Servers|servers]] |
* Cretin allows connection to multiple [[IRC Channels]] across multiple [[IRC Servers|servers]] |
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* Cretin is fully 32bit compliant, working natively on both the |
* Cretin is fully 32bit compliant, working natively on both the [[IYONIX pc]] and the [[A9home]]. |
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* Cretin can connect to multiple servers without needing to load multiple instances |
* Cretin can connect to multiple servers without needing to load multiple instances |
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* Cretin supports tabs for channels, or each channel can be moved to its own window |
* Cretin supports tabs for channels, or each channel can be moved to its own window |
Latest revision as of 23:30, 4 February 2008
Cretin | |
Icon: | |
---|---|
Maintained by: | James Scholes |
Description: | Cretin is an IRC client for RISC OS, originally developed by Anthony and Andrew Sidwell |
OS Restrictions: | 3.1+ |
Languages: | English |
Alternatives: | Grapevine, LIRC, Parmesan |
Website: | http://jymbob.drobe.co.uk/cretin.html |
Introduction
Cretin is an IRC client for RISC OS that aims to be friendly, easy to use and work on all versions of RISC OS after 3.5. It is written primarily in C, and is open source.
There is now a RiscPkg of Cretin available. Add the line:
pkg http://jymbob.drobe.co.uk/packages
to the file
Choices:RiscPkg.Sources
Project maintenance is being managed by Jymbob
Features
- Cretin allows connection to multiple IRC Channels across multiple servers
- Cretin is fully 32bit compliant, working natively on both the IYONIX pc and the A9home.
- Cretin can connect to multiple servers without needing to load multiple instances
- Cretin supports tabs for channels, or each channel can be moved to its own window
- Cretin is designed to be easy to use and intuitive (work in a 'RISC OSy' manner)
- Cretin supports aliases in an easy to understand format
- Cretin supports scripting via the Lua language
- Cretin supports user-configurable timestamps
- eg: [12:00] <cretin> hello
- or: [12:00:00] - 01 Jan 2006 <cretin> hello
If you wish!
Source
Available from the SVN page.