Free irc tires software for linux

IRCTree is a project which shows a tree representing the structure of an IRC network in ASCII.

Introduction

IRCTree shows a tree in ascii format representing the structure of an
IRC network.

You need netcat (nc) for it to work.

Example uses

$ irctree irc.swipnet.se

Compiling

No need to compile, but you can copy it into /usr/local/bin with make install.

IRC Collective software contains a parser, with a modular architecture that makes it flexible in the way it can process input and handle output. The output of the parser is primarily used to add to an SQL database that can in turn be queried by, e.g., a Web application (also provided).

The parser can be extended by defining new input formats and output handlers. It can help you stay up to date on the IRC channels that you visit regularly. You can write your own applications on top of the SQL database. You can search past conversations using the Web interface (results will be paged).

DMDirc project is a new cross platform IRC client written in java

DMDirc was started to address the lack of a good IRC client for Linux, it can however be run on any java capable platform, including OSX and window. While there are plenty of reasonable clients, most are lacking in one respect or another. We hope that DMDirc will fill this gap.

We are accepting feature requests and bug reports to our issue tracker at Google Code.

PTlink IRC Services provides channel/nick registration services for IRC networks.
Specially developed for the PTlink IRC Server, it uses modules and includes features like channel roles and nick groups for privilege management.
The data backend is a MySQL database.
Enhancements:
- This version fixes a synchronization problem with user kicks, replaces some fatal errors with warnings, and updates the utility scripts to reflect the latest configuration changes.

libircclient is a small but powerful library, which implements client-server IRC protocol. libircclient is designed to be small, fast, portable and compatible to RFC standards, and most IRC clients.
Main features:
- Full multi-threading support.
- Single threads handles all the IRC processing.
- Support for single-threaded applications, and socket-based applications, which use select()
- Synchronous and asynchronous interfaces.
- CTCP support with optional build-in reply code.
- Flexible DCC support, including both DCC chat, and DCC file transfer.
- Can both initiate and react to initiated DCC.
- Can accept or decline DCC sessions asynchronously.
- Plain C interface and implementation (possible to use from C++ code, obviously)
- Compatible with RFC 1459 and most IRC clients.
- Free, licensed under LGPL license.
- Good documentation and examples available.
Installation:
./configure
make
make install
Enhancements:
- IRC color manpulation functions now exported too.

F-IRC provides a console IRC client.
F-IRC is an IRC client for the console. It supports multiple servers, scrollback, and all the basic features one can expect from an IRC client.
When F-IRC is started, youll see a list of channels and servers on the right.
The box around these is inverted. That means that if you use the left- and the
right cursor, they will work on the channels etc. If you press ^n, the box will
no longer be inverted and you can use the cursor keys for editting what youre typing.
If the channel-box is selected, press key right on a channel to get a list of
people in that channel. Press key left to exit this (and return to the list of
channels) or press key right on a name to get a menu via which you can kick
and ban people as well as get information on them. Press left on a server to
hide all the channels for that server, press right to unhide all channels.
Press cursor right on a channel to enter that channel. If theres a star in
front of channelname, someone wrote something in that channel. Press ^w to
jump directly to the next channel in which someone wrote something.
Enhancements:
- The cursor is finally visible in the edit-line.
- The program now runs on 64-bit platforms as well.

Ircproxy is a transparent IRC content filtering application. It may be used whenever there is a need for monitoring IRC connections.

irc-proxy may be used to deny specific connections or to examine suspicious IRC traffic.

IRC Services are Services for IRC Networks (or just Services for short) provides for definitive nickname and channel ownership, automatic channel mode setting, memo (short message) storage and retrieval, and greater IRC operator control over the network.
Main features:
- Nickname management. Services allows users to "register" nicknames, and will prevent users other than the registrant from using them. Services also maintains information about each registered nickname, including the last time the nicks owner was online as well as a URL and E-mail address that can be set by the user.
- Channel management. Like nicknames, Services allows users to register channels as well. A channels owner can give privileges to other users of the channel, such as auto-opping or the ability to set various channel options, or conversely deny other users the ability to obtain channel operator privileges or even enter the channel altogether. Services will remember the topic on the channel even after the last user leaves, and can automatically set modes on the channel whenever a user joins it.
- Messages to offline users. Probably every IRC user has gone through the experience of waiting and waiting for someone to come online in order to pass a message along or ask a question. Services alleviates this with a "memo" system, allowing users to leave messages for other users even if the recipient is not online at the time; the recipient will be notified of the memo the next time they log on.
- Centralized network control. Services includes features which allow IRC operators greater control over the IRC network through a single point, and also defines multiple privilege levels for IRC operators with respect to Services itself. For example, IRC operators with sufficient privileges can use Services to set modes on any channel; it is also possible to ban users or groups of users from connecting to the network entirely, and such bans ("autokills" in Services terminology) will remain active even if a server, or Services itself, splits from the network.
Furthermore, each of these sets of features can be configured or disabled to match individual networks policies.
Whats New in 5.1pre4 Development Release:
- This release corrects various minor issues in the previous beta release and updates the ratbox protocol module to better support current versions of the ircd-ratbox server (note that versions earlier than 2.1 are no longer supported).
Whats New in 5.0.61 Stable Release:
- This release fixes a bug which allows users to crash Services on x86-64 (and potentially other non-x86) platforms.