Free irc 0.0.28 software for linux

nagircbot (Nagios IRC bot) announces the Nagios status on an IRC channel.
Type:
./nagircbot -h
for a list of options.
Enhancements:
- A switch for letting nagircbot use a password when entering a channel was added.
- Code which implements a keep alive was added.

KMyIRC provides an IRC client for KDE which strives to be useful and easy without being bloated.
It was created because it was felt that the other KDE-based IRC clients were either not user-friendly or burdened with features that are not useful to the average IRC user.
Enhancements:
- Fixed bug in /part command
- Added member varibale "KMIChannelWindow::parted" to class KMIChannelWindow
- Added /leave command
- Added new ircMessage parsing object
- Added logging facility for raw irc messages
- Added some more irc-servers and groups to global config file (kmyircrc)
- Added some widgets to raw irc message window for logging stuff

Kwirc is another irc client irc : it is designed to be sexy.
Main features:
- SSL Support
- Multiserver
- Lame mode with smileys
- Ruby scripting
- Sexy interface
- Random crashes
Enhancements:
- Initial release

ruby-ircd is an IRC daemon implementation. ruby-ircd extends the webrick generic server.
Currently, it only supports minimal facilities like creation of rooms and private messaging between users and rooms.
Enhancements:
- Compatibility fixes were made for different clients. AWAY, LIST, TOPIC, WHOIS, and VERSION were implemented.
- The code was cleaned up.

Dircproxy is an IRC proxy server ("bouncer"). Dircproxy is designed for people who use IRC from lots of different workstations or clients, but wish to remain connected and see what they missed while they were away.
You connect to IRC through dircproxy, and it keeps you connected to the server, even after you detach your client from it.
While youre detached, it logs channel and private messages as well as important events, and when you reattach itll download those logs to you using ordinary IRC protocol.
Main features:
- Runs on console, as a daemon or from inetd.
- Able to proxy many simultaneous users and IRC connections.
- Uses IRC server passwords to authenticate.
- Remains connected to server when you detach. To reattach you just use the IRC server password again, no special commands!
- Completely non-blocking throughout.
- Can connect to servers that also require a password.
- Can have a list of servers on the same network to connect to, it will cycle this list.
- Throttles data sent to server to ensure you are never flooded off.
- Can check servers to make sure they dont become "stoned".
- Reconnects to servers if connection is dropped.
- Can automatically join channels for you on first attach.
- Rejoins channels if you are kicked off.
- Can leave channels when you detach and rejoin when you come back.
- Can take measures to ensure you dont appear "idle" on IRC.
- Host and password based security.
- Easy to configure and get running.

The EnergyMech is an advanced IRC bot. EnergyMech project has many features including a DCC party line, powerful user list handling, bot linking, a telnet console and more.
Enhancements:
- A nasty crash bug was fixed.

IRC-Chess project is a 2-player chess game for IRC which turns a computer into an IRC chess bot.

It consists of a Java chess server, with frontend scripts to convert an IRC client into a chess bot. Players then communicate with the bot using standard IRC commands, and dont require any special software to play.

Frontend scripts are available for IRSSI and X-Chat.

The client is merely responsible for interpreting this data and displaying it. In this way, porting the system to a variety of IRC clients is very simple, since
the client script will be short, and effectively contain no code specific to the game being played.

In other words, the Java part is smart. The script is dumb and is just there to make things look pretty.

This idea works. Currently, client scripts have been designed for RSSI and XChat. Since both these programs use Perl for scripting, the scripts are practically identical, with a few client specific modifications.

Porting this script to other IRC clients shouldnt be too much of a hassle, since its just the frontend thats ported, not the chess game itself. Anyone wanting to create frontend scripts for other IRC clients, please feel free to do so.

The PROTOCOL file describes exactly what needs to be done.