- Allow replacing dead UNIX sockets on startup.
- Allow setting the permissions of the UNIX socket.
- Expand the UNIX socket path relative to the data directory.
This should give more time for clients on slow connections that
want to do a lot of things (request caps, do SASL auth, etc) on
connect.
Reported by @ensra.
- Change any "-Line", ":Line", or "*line" to "-line" throughout
the X-line code, comments, and documentation.
- Add periods to the end of some notices.
- Correct a typo in the Q-line code comments.
- Update the filter module documentation (shun addition).
Co-authored-by: Robby <robby@chatbelgie.be>
The old method of doing this was:
1. Extremely inconsistently used. Some list modes used <banlist>
and some used their own config tag.
2. Not documented in the slightest. There was a small reference to
<maxbans> for the ban mode but nothing else.
3. In some cases conflicting with other config tags. The chanfilter
module defined a <chanfilter> tag for general config whilst also
using it for the max list settings.
The new <maxlist> tag avoids these issues entirely.
- Remove the deprecated config tag checker. This checker is neither
exhaustive nor is it particularly accurate. Instead the new docs
site will contain a page detailing the breaking changes between
releases.
- Remove the insulting <die> tags in inspircd.conf.example and add
some descriptive ones in files that it is critical for the user
to edit correctly.
- Show the message from the <die> tag so the user actually knows
what they did wrong.
The library code used by this module is licensed under a non-free
license which is incompatible with the GPLv2. Combined with the
fact that it has been superceded by better algorithms like bcrypt
I have decided to remove it.
An alternate implementation of this algorithm is provided by the
m_hash_gnutls module if people *really* need to use it.
- Implement escapes for italic, monospace, and strikethrough.
- Use the escape codes in the example MOTDs to demonstrate their
formatting effects.
- Remove support for octal escape codes. In modern computing octal
is rarely used and is confusing for users who might confuse it
for decimal.
