| blob | f5b15081c9caba663616ed1df021fabd7b967196 |
4 <head>
9 /* Debug borders */
11 /*
12 border: 1px solid red;
13 */
14 }
16 body {
18 }
20 a {
23 }
26 }
28 em {
31 }
33 strong {
36 }
38 tt {
40 }
48 }
52 }
53 h2 {
55 }
56 h3 {
58 }
59 h3 + * {
61 }
66 }
68 hr {
70 }
72 p {
75 }
79 }
81 pre {
84 }
86 span#author {
91 }
92 span#email {
93 }
96 }
98 div#footer {
104 }
105 div#footer-text {
108 }
109 div#footer-badges {
112 }
114 div#preamble {
117 }
123 }
129 }
133 }
135 /* Block element titles. */
143 }
146 }
150 }
153 }
156 }
162 }
168 }
176 }
181 }
185 }
189 }
190 /* DEPRECATED: Pre version 8.2.7 verse style literal block. */
193 }
202 }
206 }
211 }
217 dl {
220 }
221 dt {
226 }
229 }
233 }
236 }
239 }
242 }
245 }
248 }
255 }
259 }
263 }
264 tfoot {
266 }
269 }
272 }
273 /* Because the table frame attribute is overriden by CSS in most browsers. */
276 }
280 }
284 }
290 }
293 }
296 }
302 }
305 }
309 }
313 }
317 }
321 }
326 }
330 }
340 }
345 }
347 div#toc {
349 }
351 div#toctitle {
358 }
363 }
367 }
371 }
375 }
376 /* Overrides for manpage documents */
377 h1 {
382 }
383 h2 {
385 }
388 }
392 }
394 /* Workarounds for IE6's broken and incomplete CSS2. */
400 }
407 }
413 }
418 }
422 }
426 }
431 }
433 /* IE6 sets dynamically generated links as visited. */
435 </style>
437 /*<![CDATA[*/
441 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
442 // Table Of Contents generator
443 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
445 /* Author: Mihai Bazon, September 2002
446 * http://students.infoiasi.ro/~mishoo
447 *
448 * Table Of Content generator
449 * Version: 0.4
450 *
451 * Feel free to use this script under the terms of the GNU General Public
452 * License, as long as you do not remove or alter this notice.
453 */
455 /* modified by Troy D. Hanson, September 2006. License: GPL */
456 /* modified by Stuart Rackham, 2006, 2009. License: GPL */
458 // toclevels = 1..4.
468 }
470 }
476 }
481 // Function that scans the DOM tree for header elements (the DOM2
482 // nodeIterator API would be a better technique but not supported by all
483 // browsers).
490 }
492 }
493 }
494 }
497 }
512 }
515 },
518 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
519 // Footnotes generator
520 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
522 /* Based on footnote generation code from:
523 * http://www.brandspankingnew.net/archive/2005/07/format_footnote.html
524 */
534 n++;
535 // Use [\s\S] in place of . so multi-line matches work.
536 // Because JavaScript has no s (dotall) regex flag.
547 }
548 }
552 // Process footnoterefs.
561 }
562 }
563 }
564 }
566 }
567 /*]]>*/
568 </script>
569 </head>
570 <body>
572 <h1>
573 MCABBER(1) Manual Page
574 </h1>
577 <p>mcabber -
578 a simple Jabber (XMPP) console client
579 </p>
580 </div>
581 </div>
586 </div>
590 For now it needs a configuration file to start, so please copy the sample
591 mcabberrc file and adapt your connection settings.</p></div>
592 <div class="paragraph"><p>You also need to have an existing Jabber account to use this software, as
593 it cannot (un)register accounts yet.</p></div>
596 <li>
597 <p>
599 </p>
600 </li>
601 <li>
602 <p>
604 </p>
605 </li>
606 <li>
607 <p>
609 </p>
610 </li>
611 <li>
612 <p>
614 </p>
615 </li>
616 <li>
617 <p>
620 </p>
621 </li>
622 <li>
623 <p>
625 command line if you hit the Tab key.
626 </p>
627 </li>
628 <li>
629 <p>
631 history and can be reused easily.
632 </p>
633 </li>
634 <li>
635 <p>
637 external action such as a shell script if you enable it in your
638 configuration file. A sample events script ("eventcmd") is provided with
640 </p>
641 </li>
642 <li>
643 <p>
645 extend its features.
646 </p>
647 </li>
648 </ul></div>
649 </div>
654 -h
655 </dt>
656 <dd>
657 <p>
658 Quick help usage message
659 </p>
660 </dd>
662 -V
663 </dt>
664 <dd>
665 <p>
667 </p>
668 </dd>
670 -f configfile
671 </dt>
672 <dd>
673 <p>
675 </p>
676 </dd>
677 </dl></div>
678 </div>
682 The <em>roster</em>, alias <em>buddylist</em>, is on the left. The <em>chat window</em>, or chat
685 <div class="paragraph"><p>Two status lines surround the log window. The bottom status line is the
686 "main status line" and reflects mcabber general status. The other line
687 is the "chat status line" and shows the status of the currently selected
688 buddy.</p></div>
689 <div class="paragraph"><p>To display buddies chat buffers, you will have to enter <em>chat mode</em>.
690 You can enter chat mode by pressing enter, and leave chat mode with the ESC
691 key. Simply sending a message will also enable chat mode.</p></div>
692 <div class="paragraph"><p>There are several advantages to the two-mode implementation: first, it allows
693 accurate "unread" message functionality, as described in the next section;
694 without this, merely scrolling to a specific buddy will "read" the new
695 messages of all buddies in-between. Second, it allows quickly hiding the
696 conversation with a single keystroke. Third, it allows jumping between
698 command described in another section, without having to manually scroll
699 back and forth.</p></div>
700 </div>
703 <div class="paragraph"><p>Text typing occurs in the <em>input line</em>; basic operations are supported
706 <div class="paragraph"><p>Up and Down arrow keys can be used to move in the input line history; they
707 jump to the previous/next line from the history beginning with the same string
708 (from first column to the cursor column).</p></div>
709 <div class="paragraph"><p>To send a message, move to the chosen buddy in the buddylist, type your
710 message and hit enter. If the line begins with a slash, this will be
711 interpreted as a command (see the COMMAND section below). Hit escape to
712 leave the chat mode.</p></div>
716 Esc
717 </dt>
718 <dd>
719 <p>
720 Disable chat mode
721 </p>
722 </dd>
724 Ctrl-a
725 </dt>
726 <dd>
727 <p>
728 Go to the beginning of the input line
729 </p>
730 </dd>
732 Ctrl-e
733 </dt>
734 <dd>
735 <p>
736 Go to the end of the input line
737 </p>
738 </dd>
740 Ctrl-l
741 </dt>
742 <dd>
743 <p>
744 Force a refresh
745 </p>
746 </dd>
748 Up/Down
749 </dt>
750 <dd>
751 <p>
752 Move in the input line history
753 </p>
754 </dd>
756 PgUp/PgDown
757 </dt>
758 <dd>
759 <p>
760 Move inside the roster (buddylist)
761 </p>
762 </dd>
764 Tab
765 </dt>
766 <dd>
767 <p>
768 Complete current word, in the input line
769 </p>
770 </dd>
772 Ctrl-g
773 </dt>
774 <dd>
775 <p>
776 Cancel completion
777 </p>
778 </dd>
780 Ctrl-c
781 </dt>
782 <dd>
783 <p>
784 Abort multi-line messages and completions
785 </p>
786 </dd>
788 Ctrl-d
789 </dt>
790 <dd>
791 <p>
792 Send/terminate a multi-line message
793 </p>
794 </dd>
796 Ctrl-p/Ctrl-n
797 </dt>
798 <dd>
799 <p>
800 Scroll up/down half a screen in the buffer window (chat mode)
801 </p>
802 </dd>
804 Ctrl-Left
805 </dt>
806 <dd>
807 <p>
808 Move the cursor back to the start of the current or previous word
809 </p>
810 </dd>
812 Ctrl-Right
813 </dt>
814 <dd>
815 <p>
816 Move the cursor forward to the end of the current or next word
817 </p>
818 </dd>
820 Ctrl-u
821 </dt>
822 <dd>
823 <p>
824 Delete from beginning of the line to the cursor
825 </p>
826 </dd>
828 Ctrl-k
829 </dt>
830 <dd>
831 <p>
832 Delete from the cursor to the end of line
833 </p>
834 </dd>
836 Ctrl-w
837 </dt>
838 <dd>
839 <p>
840 Backward kill word
841 </p>
842 </dd>
844 Ctrl-t
845 </dt>
846 <dd>
847 <p>
848 Transpose chars
849 </p>
850 </dd>
852 Ctrl-o
853 </dt>
854 <dd>
855 <p>
856 Accept line and put the next history line in the input line (accept-line-and-down-history)
857 </p>
858 </dd>
859 </dl></div>
860 <div class="paragraph"><p>Additional key bindings may be specified using the <em>/bind</em> command described
861 in the COMMANDS section.</p></div>
862 </div>
865 <div class="paragraph"><p>The first listed item on the roster is <em>[status]</em>, which keeps a log of
866 everything that appears in the short log window below the main chat area.
867 While the log window was designed for showing the latest few elements, the
869 well as scrolling it in a standard manner.</p></div>
870 <div class="paragraph"><p>Group names are displayed above the items that are within them, and are
872 <div class="paragraph"><p>For every real Jabber contact, the roster displays four pieces of information:
873 the buddy’s name or alias, its online status, its authorization status, and
874 whether there are unread messages from the buddy waiting for you.</p></div>
879 </dt>
880 <dd>
881 <p>
882 online
883 </p>
884 </dd>
887 </dt>
888 <dd>
889 <p>
890 free for chat
891 </p>
892 </dd>
895 </dt>
896 <dd>
897 <p>
898 away
899 </p>
900 </dd>
903 </dt>
904 <dd>
905 <p>
907 </p>
908 </dd>
911 </dt>
912 <dd>
913 <p>
914 do not disturb
915 </p>
916 </dd>
919 </dt>
920 <dd>
921 <p>
922 offline (or invisible to you)
923 </p>
924 </dd>
927 </dt>
928 <dd>
929 <p>
930 unknown, usually meaning you are not authorized to see this buddy’s status
931 </p>
932 </dd>
935 </dt>
936 <dd>
937 <p>
938 a conference room in which you are not participating
939 </p>
940 </dd>
943 </dt>
944 <dd>
945 <p>
946 a conference room in which you are participating
947 </p>
948 </dd>
949 </dl></div>
950 <div class="paragraph"><p>The authorization status indicates whether a buddy is authorized to receive
951 your online status updates, and is displayed by the brackets surrounding the
954 indicate that they are not authorized to receive your status.</p></div>
955 <div class="paragraph"><p>When there are unread messages from a buddy which you have not looked at,
957 buddy. The hash mark disappears once you view that buddy’s message
958 buffer.
959 When the user attention is requested (or when you receive a message containing
960 your nickname in a MUC room), the hash mark is replaced with the <em>attention
965 ' --- Buds'
966 </dt>
967 <dd>
968 <p>
970 </p>
971 </dd>
974 </dt>
975 <dd>
976 <p>
977 John is online, can see your status, and sent you a message that you did not read yet
978 </p>
979 </dd>
982 </dt>
983 <dd>
984 <p>
985 Neither you nor Sally have authorized each other to see your online status
986 </p>
987 </dd>
990 </dt>
991 <dd>
992 <p>
993 Jane is away, but she cannot see your online status
994 </p>
995 </dd>
998 </dt>
999 <dd>
1000 <p>
1001 You are participating in x@y.c conference room, and there are unread messages
1002 </p>
1003 </dd>
1004 </dl></div>
1005 </div>
1008 <div class="paragraph"><p>Please refer to the online help (command /help), it is probably more up-to-date than this manpage. Furthermore, help files have been translated into several languages.<br />
1010 </div>
1015 /add [jid [nickname]]
1016 </dt>
1017 <dd>
1018 <p>
1019 Add the "jid" Jabber user to our roster (default group), and send a notification request to this buddy. If no nickname is specified, the jid is used. If no jid (or an empty string "") is provided or if jid is ".", the current buddy is used.
1020 </p>
1024 </dt>
1025 <dd>
1026 <p>
1028 </p>
1032 </div></div>
1033 </dd>
1034 </dl></div>
1035 </dd>
1037 /alias [name [= command line]]
1038 </dt>
1039 <dd>
1040 <p>
1041 This command let you to add aliases which can simplify sophisticated commands.<br />
1042 You can manage your aliases by:
1043 </p>
1046 (without arguments)
1047 </dt>
1048 <dd>
1049 <p>
1050 Print list of currently defined aliases
1051 </p>
1052 </dd>
1055 </dt>
1056 <dd>
1057 <p>
1058 Print the value of alias called "name"
1059 </p>
1060 </dd>
1063 </dt>
1064 <dd>
1065 <p>
1066 Unset alias called "name"
1067 </p>
1068 </dd>
1071 </dt>
1072 <dd>
1073 <p>
1075 </p>
1079 </div></div>
1080 </dd>
1081 </dl></div>
1082 </dd>
1084 /authorization allow|cancel|request|request_unsubscribe [jid]
1085 </dt>
1086 <dd>
1087 <p>
1088 This command manages presence subscriptions: it allows you to request presence subscriptions from others on your roster, and allows you to control who receives your presence notifications.<br />
1089 If no JID is provided, the currently-selected buddy is used.
1090 </p>
1094 </dt>
1095 <dd>
1096 <p>
1097 Allow the buddy to receive your presence updates
1098 </p>
1099 </dd>
1102 </dt>
1103 <dd>
1104 <p>
1105 Cancel the buddy’s subscription to your presence updates
1106 </p>
1107 </dd>
1110 </dt>
1111 <dd>
1112 <p>
1113 Request a subscription to the buddy’s presence updates
1114 </p>
1115 </dd>
1118 </dt>
1119 <dd>
1120 <p>
1121 Request unsubscription from the buddy’s presence updates
1122 </p>
1123 </dd>
1124 </dl></div>
1125 </dd>
1127 /bind [keycode [= command line]]
1128 </dt>
1129 <dd>
1130 <p>
1131 Bind the command to the key given as "keycode". To examine which keys are currently not used look at <tt>mcabber</tt> log window and press examined key. For example: "Unknown key=265" means that you can bind some command to key #265.
1132 </p>
1135 (without arguments)
1136 </dt>
1137 <dd>
1138 <p>
1139 Display list of current bindings
1140 </p>
1141 </dd>
1144 </dt>
1145 <dd>
1146 <p>
1147 Display the command line bound to this key
1148 </p>
1149 </dd>
1152 </dt>
1153 <dd>
1154 <p>
1155 Unbind key with code "keycode"
1156 </p>
1157 </dd>
1160 </dt>
1161 <dd>
1162 <p>
1164 </p>
1168 Note: keycodes can be different depending on your ncurses configuration. +
1169 Tip: aliases also can be used instead of commands.</tt></pre>
1170 </div></div>
1171 </dd>
1172 </dl></div>
1173 </dd>
1175 /buffer clear|close|close_all|purge|list
1176 </dt>
1178 /buffer top|bottom|date|%|search_backward|search_forward
1179 </dt>
1181 /buffer scroll_lock|scroll_unlock|scroll_toggle
1182 </dt>
1184 /buffer save filename
1185 </dt>
1186 <dd>
1187 <p>
1188 Buddy’s buffer manipulation command. E.g. you can search through buffer for "text", clear chat window etc.
1189 </p>
1193 </dt>
1194 <dd>
1195 <p>
1196 Clear the current buddy chat window
1197 </p>
1198 </dd>
1201 </dt>
1202 <dd>
1203 <p>
1204 Empty all contents of the buffer and close the current buddy chat window
1205 </p>
1206 </dd>
1209 </dt>
1210 <dd>
1211 <p>
1212 Empty all contents of the chat buffers and close the chat windows
1213 </p>
1214 </dd>
1217 </dt>
1218 <dd>
1219 <p>
1220 Clear the current buddy chat window and empty all contents of the chat buffer
1221 </p>
1222 </dd>
1225 </dt>
1226 <dd>
1227 <p>
1228 Display the list of existing buffers, with their length (lines/blocks)
1229 </p>
1230 </dd>
1233 </dt>
1234 <dd>
1235 <p>
1236 Jump to the top of the current buddy chat buffer
1237 </p>
1238 </dd>
1241 </dt>
1242 <dd>
1243 <p>
1244 Jump to the bottom of the current buddy chat buffer
1245 </p>
1246 </dd>
1249 </dt>
1250 <dd>
1251 <p>
1252 Scroll the buffer up [n] lines (default: half a screen)
1253 </p>
1254 </dd>
1257 </dt>
1258 <dd>
1259 <p>
1260 Scroll the buffer down [n] lines (default: half a screen)
1261 </p>
1262 </dd>
1265 </dt>
1266 <dd>
1267 <p>
1268 Jump to the first line after the specified [date] in the chat buffer (date format: "YYYY-mm-dd")
1269 </p>
1270 </dd>
1272 % n
1273 </dt>
1274 <dd>
1275 <p>
1276 Jump to position %n of the buddy chat buffer
1277 </p>
1278 </dd>
1281 </dt>
1282 <dd>
1283 <p>
1284 Search for [text] in the current buddy chat buffer
1285 </p>
1286 </dd>
1289 </dt>
1290 <dd>
1291 <p>
1292 Search for [text] in the current buddy chat buffer
1293 </p>
1294 </dd>
1297 </dt>
1298 <dd>
1299 <p>
1300 Lock buffer scrolling
1301 </p>
1302 </dd>
1305 </dt>
1306 <dd>
1307 <p>
1308 Unlock buffer scrolling
1309 </p>
1310 </dd>
1313 </dt>
1314 <dd>
1315 <p>
1316 Toggle buffer scrolling (lock/unlock)
1317 </p>
1318 </dd>
1321 </dt>
1322 <dd>
1323 <p>
1324 Save the contents of the current buffer to the file "filename"
1325 </p>
1326 </dd>
1327 </dl></div>
1328 </dd>
1330 /chat_disable [--show-roster]
1331 </dt>
1332 <dd>
1333 <p>
1334 Disable chat mode.<br />
1335 With --show-roster, the fullscreen mode will be disabled.
1336 </p>
1337 </dd>
1339 /clear
1340 </dt>
1341 <dd>
1342 <p>
1343 This command is actually an alias for "/buffer clear". It clears the current buddy chat window.
1344 </p>
1345 </dd>
1347 /color roster (status wildcard (color|-)|clear)
1348 </dt>
1350 /color mucnick nick (color|-)
1351 </dt>
1353 /color muc (jid|.|*) [on|preset|off|-]
1354 </dt>
1355 <dd>
1356 <p>
1358 </p>
1362 </dt>
1363 <dd>
1364 <p>
1365 Remove all color rules for the roster. All roster items will get its default color.
1366 </p>
1367 </dd>
1370 </dt>
1371 <dd>
1372 <p>
1373 Set a color rule (or overwrite, if it already exists). The status is string containing all statuses the roster item can have for the rule to match, or * if any status is OK. Wildcard is the file-matching wildcard that will be applied to JID. Color is the wanted color. If color is -, the rule is removed. If more than one rule matches, the color from the last created (not overwritten) is used.
1374 </p>
1375 </dd>
1378 </dt>
1379 <dd>
1380 <p>
1381 Marks the nick to be colored by given color. If a MUC has colored nicks, this one will be used. If color is -, the color is marked as chosen automatically, which means it will not be used in <em>preset</em> coloring mode, but will stay the same in <em>on</em> coloring mode.
1382 </p>
1383 </dd>
1386 </dt>
1387 <dd>
1388 <p>
1389 Sets a MUC nick coloring mode. If a jid (. means currently selected jid) is provided, the mode will apply to this specific MUC. If * is used, it will be applied to all MUCs, except the ones set by their jid. Mode <em>on</em> colors all nicks, <em>preset</em> only the ones manually set by /color mucnick command and <em>off</em> colors none. If not specified, defaults to <em>on</em>. Mode <em>-</em> removes the mode from given JID, which means the global one will apply. You can not remove the global mode. Default global coloring mode is <em>off</em>.
1390 </p>
1391 </dd>
1392 </dl></div>
1393 </dd>
1395 /connect
1396 </dt>
1397 <dd>
1398 <p>
1399 Establish connection to the Jabber server.
1400 </p>
1401 </dd>
1403 /del
1404 </dt>
1405 <dd>
1406 <p>
1407 Delete the current buddy from our roster, unsubscribe from its presence notification and unsubscribe it from ours.
1408 </p>
1409 </dd>
1411 /disconnect
1412 </dt>
1413 <dd>
1414 <p>
1415 Terminate the connection to the Jabber server.<br />
1416 Note: the roster is only available when the connection to the server is active, so the buddylist is empty when disconnected.
1417 </p>
1418 </dd>
1420 /echo message
1421 </dt>
1422 <dd>
1423 <p>
1424 Display "message" in the log window.
1425 </p>
1426 </dd>
1428 /event #n|* accept|ignore|reject [event-specific arguments]
1429 </dt>
1431 /event list
1432 </dt>
1433 <dd>
1434 <p>
1435 Tell mcabber what to do about pending events.<br />
1437 Event-specific arguments will be interpreted on event-to event basis. The only built-in case, when argument is used is MUC invitation reject - argument, if present, will be interpreted as reject reason.
1438 </p>
1441 #N|* accept [event-specific arguments]
1442 </dt>
1443 <dd>
1444 <p>
1445 Event number #N/All events will be accepted
1446 </p>
1447 </dd>
1449 #N|* ignore [event-specific arguments]
1450 </dt>
1451 <dd>
1452 <p>
1453 Event number #N/All events will be ignored
1454 </p>
1455 </dd>
1457 #N|* reject [event-specific arguments]
1458 </dt>
1459 <dd>
1460 <p>
1461 Event number #N/All events will be rejected
1462 </p>
1463 </dd>
1466 </dt>
1467 <dd>
1468 <p>
1469 List all pending events
1470 </p>
1471 </dd>
1472 </dl></div>
1473 </dd>
1475 /group fold|unfold|toggle [groupname]
1476 </dt>
1477 <dd>
1478 <p>
1479 This command changes the current group display.
1480 </p>
1484 </dt>
1485 <dd>
1486 <p>
1487 Fold (shrink) the current/specified group tree in the roster
1488 </p>
1489 </dd>
1492 </dt>
1493 <dd>
1494 <p>
1495 Unfold (expand) the current/specified group tree in the roster
1496 </p>
1497 </dd>
1500 </dt>
1501 <dd>
1502 <p>
1503 Toggle the state (fold/unfold) of the current/specified tree
1504 </p>
1505 </dd>
1506 </dl></div>
1507 </dd>
1509 /help [command|+topic]
1510 </dt>
1511 <dd>
1512 <p>
1514 Example: "/help buffer"
1515 </p>
1516 </dd>
1518 /iline fchar|bchar|char_fdel|char_bdel|char_swap
1519 </dt>
1521 /iline fword|bword|word_bdel|word_fdel
1522 </dt>
1524 /iline word_upcase|word_downcase|word_capit
1525 </dt>
1527 /iline hist_beginning_search_bwd|hist_beginning_search_fwd
1528 </dt>
1530 /iline hist_prev|hist_next
1531 </dt>
1533 /iline iline_start|iline_end|iline_fdel|iline_bdel
1534 </dt>
1536 /iline iline_accept|iline_accept_down_hist
1537 </dt>
1539 /iline compl_do|compl_cancel
1540 </dt>
1542 /iline send_multiline
1543 </dt>
1544 <dd>
1545 <p>
1546 Input line commands
1547 </p>
1551 </dt>
1552 <dd>
1553 <p>
1554 Move to the next letter
1555 </p>
1556 </dd>
1559 </dt>
1560 <dd>
1561 <p>
1562 Move to the previous letter
1563 </p>
1564 </dd>
1567 </dt>
1568 <dd>
1569 <p>
1570 Delete the letter at cursor position
1571 </p>
1572 </dd>
1575 </dt>
1576 <dd>
1577 <p>
1578 Delete the letter before cursor position
1579 </p>
1580 </dd>
1583 </dt>
1584 <dd>
1585 <p>
1586 Transpose chars
1587 </p>
1588 </dd>
1591 </dt>
1592 <dd>
1593 <p>
1594 Move the cursor forward to the end of the current or next word
1595 </p>
1596 </dd>
1599 </dt>
1600 <dd>
1601 <p>
1602 Move the cursor back to the start of the current or previous word
1603 </p>
1604 </dd>
1607 </dt>
1608 <dd>
1609 <p>
1610 Delete the word from cursor position to its start
1611 </p>
1612 </dd>
1615 </dt>
1616 <dd>
1617 <p>
1618 Delete the word from cursor position to its end
1619 </p>
1620 </dd>
1623 </dt>
1624 <dd>
1625 <p>
1626 Convert the word from cursor position to its end to upper case
1627 </p>
1628 </dd>
1631 </dt>
1632 <dd>
1633 <p>
1634 Convert the word from cursor position to its end to down case
1635 </p>
1636 </dd>
1639 </dt>
1640 <dd>
1641 <p>
1642 Capitalize the word from cursor position to its end
1643 </p>
1644 </dd>
1647 </dt>
1648 <dd>
1649 <p>
1650 Search backward in the history for a line beginning with the current line up to the cursor (this leaves the cursor in its original position)
1651 </p>
1652 </dd>
1655 </dt>
1656 <dd>
1657 <p>
1658 Search forward in the history for a line beginning with the current line up to the cursor (this leaves the cursor in its original position)
1659 </p>
1660 </dd>
1663 </dt>
1664 <dd>
1665 <p>
1666 Previous line of input line history
1667 </p>
1668 </dd>
1671 </dt>
1672 <dd>
1673 <p>
1674 Next line of input line history
1675 </p>
1676 </dd>
1679 </dt>
1680 <dd>
1681 <p>
1682 Go to the beginning of the input line
1683 </p>
1684 </dd>
1687 </dt>
1688 <dd>
1689 <p>
1690 Go to the end of the input line
1691 </p>
1692 </dd>
1695 </dt>
1696 <dd>
1697 <p>
1698 Delete from the cursor to the end of line
1699 </p>
1700 </dd>
1703 </dt>
1704 <dd>
1705 <p>
1706 Delete from beginning of the line to the cursor
1707 </p>
1708 </dd>
1711 </dt>
1712 <dd>
1713 <p>
1714 Accept line
1715 </p>
1716 </dd>
1719 </dt>
1720 <dd>
1721 <p>
1722 Accept line and put the next history line in the input line
1723 </p>
1724 </dd>
1727 </dt>
1728 <dd>
1729 <p>
1730 Complete current word, in the input line
1731 </p>
1732 </dd>
1735 </dt>
1736 <dd>
1737 <p>
1738 Cancel completion
1739 </p>
1740 </dd>
1743 </dt>
1744 <dd>
1745 <p>
1746 Send/terminate a multi-line message
1747 </p>
1748 </dd>
1749 </dl></div>
1750 </dd>
1752 /info
1753 </dt>
1754 <dd>
1755 <p>
1757 For users, resources are displayed with the status, priority and status message (if available) of each resource.
1758 </p>
1759 </dd>
1761 /module load|unload [-f] module
1762 </dt>
1764 /module info module
1765 </dt>
1767 /module [list]
1768 </dt>
1769 <dd>
1770 <p>
1771 Load, unload or show info on module.
1772 </p>
1776 </dt>
1777 <dd>
1778 <p>
1779 Loads specified module. If -f flag is specified, most of module loading errors will be ignored.
1780 </p>
1781 </dd>
1784 </dt>
1785 <dd>
1786 <p>
1787 Unloads specified module. Note: The force flag will not remove any dependency on this module!
1788 </p>
1789 </dd>
1792 </dt>
1793 <dd>
1794 <p>
1795 Shows available information about this module.
1796 </p>
1797 </dd>
1800 </dt>
1801 <dd>
1802 <p>
1803 Lists modules in a format: [modulename] [reference count] ([Manually/Automatically loaded]) [any extra info, like version or dependencies]
1804 </p>
1805 </dd>
1806 </dl></div>
1807 </dd>
1809 /move [groupname]
1810 </dt>
1811 <dd>
1812 <p>
1813 Move the current buddy to the requested group. If no group is specified, then the buddy is moved to the default group. If the group "groupname" doesn’t exist, it is created.<br />
1814 Tip: if the chatmode is enabled, you can use "/roster alternate" to jump to the moved buddy.
1815 </p>
1816 </dd>
1818 /msay begin|verbatim|send|send_to|toggle|toggle_verbatim|abort
1819 </dt>
1820 <dd>
1821 <p>
1822 Send a multi-line message. To write a single message with several lines, the <em>multi-line mode</em> should be used.<br />
1823 In multi-line mode, each line (except command lines) typed in the input line will be added to the multi-line message. Once the message is finished, it can be sent to the current selected buddy with the "/msay send" command.<br />
1824 The <em>begin</em> subcommand enables multi-line mode. Note that it allows a message subject to be specified.<br />
1825 The <em>verbatim</em> multi-line mode disables commands, so that it is possible to enter lines starting with a slash. Only the "/msay" command (with send or abort parameters) can be used to exit verbatim mode.<br />
1826 The <em>toggle</em> subcommand can be bound to a key to use the multi-line mode quickly (for example, "bind M13 = msay toggle" to switch using the Meta-Enter combination).
1827 </p>
1831 </dt>
1832 <dd>
1833 <p>
1834 Enter multi-line mode
1835 </p>
1836 </dd>
1839 </dt>
1840 <dd>
1841 <p>
1842 Enter verbatim multi-line mode
1843 </p>
1844 </dd>
1847 </dt>
1848 <dd>
1849 <p>
1850 Send the current multi-line message to the currently selected buddy
1851 </p>
1852 </dd>
1855 </dt>
1856 <dd>
1857 <p>
1858 Send the current multi-line message to "jid"
1859 </p>
1860 </dd>
1863 </dt>
1864 <dd>
1865 <p>
1866 Switch to/from multi-line mode (begin/send)
1867 </p>
1868 </dd>
1871 </dt>
1872 <dd>
1873 <p>
1874 Leave multi-line mode without sending the message
1875 </p>
1878 <pre><tt>The -n or -h flags turn the message to "normal" or "headline" accordingly, as opposed to default "chat" message.</tt></pre>
1879 </div></div>
1880 </dd>
1881 </dl></div>
1882 </dd>
1884 /otr key
1885 </dt>
1887 /otr start|stop|info [jid]
1888 </dt>
1890 /otr fingerprint [jid [fpr]]
1891 </dt>
1893 /otr smpq|smpr [jid] secret
1894 </dt>
1896 /otr smpa [jid]
1897 </dt>
1898 <dd>
1899 <p>
1900 You can use the shortcut-jid "." for the currently selected contact.
1901 </p>
1905 </dt>
1906 <dd>
1907 <p>
1908 Print the fingerprint of your private key to the Status Buffer
1909 </p>
1910 </dd>
1913 </dt>
1914 <dd>
1915 <p>
1916 Open an OTR channel to the specified jid (or the currently selected contact)
1917 </p>
1918 </dd>
1921 </dt>
1922 <dd>
1923 <p>
1924 Close the OTR channel to the specified jid (or the currently selected contact)
1925 </p>
1926 </dd>
1929 </dt>
1930 <dd>
1931 <p>
1932 Show current OTR status for the specified jid (or the currently selected contact)
1933 </p>
1934 </dd>
1937 </dt>
1938 <dd>
1939 <p>
1940 Show the active fingerprint of an OTR channel. If the fingerprint is provided instead of "fpr", the fingerprint will become trusted. If you replace "fpr" by some bogus string the fingerprint will loose the trusted status.
1941 </p>
1942 </dd>
1945 </dt>
1946 <dd>
1947 <p>
1948 Initiate the Socialist Millionaires Protocol with the secret and the buddy
1949 </p>
1950 </dd>
1953 </dt>
1954 <dd>
1955 <p>
1956 Respond to the Initiation of the jid with the secret
1957 </p>
1958 </dd>
1961 </dt>
1962 <dd>
1963 <p>
1964 Abort the running Socialist Millionaires Protocol
1965 </p>
1966 </dd>
1967 </dl></div>
1968 </dd>
1970 /otrpolicy
1971 </dt>
1973 /otrpolicy (default|jid) (plain|manual|opportunistic|always)
1974 </dt>
1975 <dd>
1976 <p>
1977 You can use the shortcut-jid "." for the currently selected contact.
1978 </p>
1981 (without arguments)
1982 </dt>
1983 <dd>
1984 <p>
1985 Prints all OTR policies to the status buffer
1986 </p>
1987 </dd>
1990 </dt>
1991 <dd>
1992 <p>
1993 Sets either the default policy or the policy for the given jid The plain policy should never be used, because you won’t be able to receive or send any OTR encrypted messages. If you set the policy to manual, you or your chat partner have to start the OTR encryption by hand (e.g. with /otr start). The policy "opportunistic" does that itself by sending a special whitespace-sequence at the end of unencrypted messages. So the other OTR-enabled chat client knows, that you want to use OTR. Note that the first message will always be unencryted, if you use this policy. With the policy "always" no message will be sent in plain text. If you try to sent the first message unencrypted, mcabber will try to establish an OTR channel. Please resend your message, when you get the information that the channel was established. If someone sends you plaintext messages while the policy is set to "always", you’ll be able to read the message but it won’t be saved to the history.
1994 </p>
1995 </dd>
1996 </dl></div>
1997 </dd>
1999 /pgp disable|enable|force|info [jid]
2000 </dt>
2002 /pgp setkey [jid [key]]
2003 </dt>
2004 <dd>
2005 <p>
2006 This command manipulates PGP settings for the specified jid (by default the currently selected contact).<br />
2007 Please note that PGP encryption won’t be used if no remote PGP support is detected, even if PGP is enabled with this command. You can force PGP encryption with the "force" subcommand.
2008 </p>
2012 </dt>
2013 <dd>
2014 <p>
2015 Disable PGP encryption for jid (or the currently selected contact)
2016 </p>
2017 </dd>
2020 </dt>
2021 <dd>
2022 <p>
2023 Enable PGP encryption for jid (or the currently selected contact)
2024 </p>
2025 </dd>
2028 </dt>
2029 <dd>
2030 <p>
2031 Enforce PGP encryption, even for offline messages, and always assume the recipient has PGP support. If a message can’t be encrypted (missing key or key id), the messages won’t be sent at all. This option is ignored when PGP is disabled.
2032 </p>
2033 </dd>
2036 </dt>
2037 <dd>
2038 <p>
2039 Show current PGP settings for the contact
2040 </p>
2041 </dd>
2044 </dt>
2045 <dd>
2046 <p>
2047 Set the PGP key to be used to encrypt message for this contact. If no key is provided, the current key is erased. You can use the shortcut-jid "." for the currently selected contact.
2048 </p>
2049 </dd>
2050 </dl></div>
2051 </dd>
2053 /quit
2054 </dt>
2055 <dd>
2056 <p>
2057 This command closes all connections and quit mcabber.
2058 </p>
2059 </dd>
2061 /rawxml send string
2062 </dt>
2063 <dd>
2064 <p>
2066 No check is done on the string provided.<br />
2067 BEWARE!
2068 Use this only if you know what you are doing, or you could terminate the connection.<br />
2069 Example: "/rawxml send <presence><show>away</show></presence>"
2070 </p>
2071 </dd>
2073 /rename name
2074 </dt>
2075 <dd>
2076 <p>
2077 Rename the current buddy or group to the given "name". If "name" is -, the name is removed from the roster (and mcabber will display the JID or username).
2078 </p>
2079 </dd>
2081 /request last|ping|time|vcard|version [jid]
2082 </dt>
2083 <dd>
2084 <p>
2085 Send a "IQ" query to the current buddy, or to the specified Jabber user. If the resource is not provided with the jid, mcabber will send the query to all known resources for this user.
2086 </p>
2090 </dt>
2091 <dd>
2092 <p>
2093 Request "last" information (usually idle time)
2094 </p>
2095 </dd>
2098 </dt>
2099 <dd>
2100 <p>
2101 Send an XMPP Ping request. Note that you should use the full JID since a ping sent to a bare JID will be handled by the server.
2102 </p>
2103 </dd>
2106 </dt>
2107 <dd>
2108 <p>
2109 Request time from the buddy
2110 </p>
2111 </dd>
2114 </dt>
2115 <dd>
2116 <p>
2117 Request VCard from the buddy
2118 </p>
2119 </dd>
2122 </dt>
2123 <dd>
2124 <p>
2125 Request version from the buddy
2126 </p>
2127 </dd>
2128 </dl></div>
2129 </dd>
2131 /room join|leave|names|nick|remove|topic|unlock|destroy
2132 </dt>
2134 /room privmsg|invite|whois|kick|ban|unban|role|affil
2135 </dt>
2137 /room setopt print_status|auto_whois [value]
2138 </dt>
2140 /room bookmark [add|del] [-autojoin|+autojoin] [-|nick]
2141 </dt>
2142 <dd>
2143 <p>
2145 </p>
2149 </dt>
2150 <dd>
2151 <p>
2152 Join "room", using "nick" as nickname. If no nickname is provided (or if it is an empty string), the "nickname" option value is used (see sample configuration file). If the currently selected entry is correctly recognized as a room by mcabber, the shortcut "." can be used instead of the full room id. A password can be provided to enter protected rooms. If your nickname contains space characters, use quotes.
2153 </p>
2154 </dd>
2157 </dt>
2158 <dd>
2159 <p>
2160 Leave the current room
2161 </p>
2162 </dd>
2165 </dt>
2166 <dd>
2167 <p>
2168 Display members of the current room
2169 </p>
2170 </dd>
2173 </dt>
2174 <dd>
2175 <p>
2176 Change your nickname in the current room
2177 </p>
2178 </dd>
2181 </dt>
2182 <dd>
2183 <p>
2185 </p>
2186 </dd>
2189 </dt>
2190 <dd>
2191 <p>
2192 Remove the current room from the roster (you must have left this room before)
2193 </p>
2194 </dd>
2197 </dt>
2198 <dd>
2199 <p>
2200 Set topic for current room
2201 </p>
2202 </dd>
2205 </dt>
2206 <dd>
2207 <p>
2208 Unlock current room (if you are the owner)
2209 </p>
2210 </dd>
2213 </dt>
2214 <dd>
2215 <p>
2216 Destroy the current room (use with care!)
2217 </p>
2218 </dd>
2221 </dt>
2222 <dd>
2223 <p>
2224 Display MUC information about "nick"
2225 </p>
2226 </dd>
2229 </dt>
2230 <dd>
2231 <p>
2232 Ban jid from the current room
2233 </p>
2234 </dd>
2237 </dt>
2238 <dd>
2239 <p>
2240 Unban jid from the current room
2241 </p>
2242 </dd>
2245 </dt>
2246 <dd>
2247 <p>
2248 Invite jid to the current room
2249 </p>
2250 </dd>
2253 </dt>
2254 <dd>
2255 <p>
2256 Kick "nick" from the current room
2257 </p>
2258 </dd>
2261 </dt>
2262 <dd>
2263 <p>
2265 </p>
2266 </dd>
2269 </dt>
2270 <dd>
2271 <p>
2273 </p>
2274 </dd>
2277 </dt>
2278 <dd>
2279 <p>
2280 Change settings for the current room For print_status, the possible values are "default", "none", "in_and_out", "all". For auto_whois, the possible values are "default", "off", "on". When the value is "default", the options muc_print_status / muc_auto_whois is used.
2281 </p>
2282 </dd>
2285 </dt>
2286 <dd>
2287 <p>
2288 Add, remove or update a bookmark (default is add). If autojoin is set, mcabber will automatically join the MUC room when it connects to the server. To see the list of bookmarks, use /room bookmark in the status buffer.
2289 </p>
2290 </dd>
2291 </dl></div>
2292 </dd>
2294 /roster bottom|top|up|down|group_prev|group_next
2295 </dt>
2297 /roster alternate|unread_first|unread_next
2298 </dt>
2300 /roster search bud
2301 </dt>
2303 /roster display|hide_offline|show_offline|toggle_offline
2304 </dt>
2306 /roster item_lock|item_unlock|item_toggle_lock
2307 </dt>
2309 /roster hide|show|toggle
2310 </dt>
2312 /roster note [-|text]
2313 </dt>
2314 <dd>
2315 <p>
2317 Here are the available parameters:
2318 </p>
2322 </dt>
2323 <dd>
2324 <p>
2325 Jump to the bottom of the roster
2326 </p>
2327 </dd>
2330 </dt>
2331 <dd>
2332 <p>
2333 Jump to the top of the roster
2334 </p>
2335 </dd>
2338 </dt>
2339 <dd>
2340 <p>
2341 Move up [n lines] in the roster
2342 </p>
2343 </dd>
2346 </dt>
2347 <dd>
2348 <p>
2349 Move down [n lines] in the roster
2350 </p>
2351 </dd>
2354 </dt>
2355 <dd>
2356 <p>
2357 Jump to the previous group in the roster
2358 </p>
2359 </dd>
2362 </dt>
2363 <dd>
2364 <p>
2365 Jump to the next group in the roster
2366 </p>
2367 </dd>
2370 </dt>
2371 <dd>
2372 <p>
2373 Jump to alternate buddy. The "alternate" buddy is the last buddy left while being in chat mode. This command is thus especially useful after commands like "/roster unread_next" (Ctrl-q).
2374 </p>
2375 </dd>
2378 </dt>
2379 <dd>
2380 <p>
2381 Jump to the first unread message
2382 </p>
2383 </dd>
2386 </dt>
2387 <dd>
2388 <p>
2389 Jump to the next unread message
2390 </p>
2391 </dd>
2394 </dt>
2395 <dd>
2396 <p>
2397 Search for a buddy with a name or jid containing "bud" (only in the displayed buddylist)
2398 </p>
2399 </dd>
2402 </dt>
2403 <dd>
2404 <p>
2405 See or update the roster filter. The mask should contain the shortcut letters of the status you want to see ([o]nline, [f]ree_for_chat, [d]o_not_disturb, [n]ot_available, [a]way, [_]offline). For example "ofdna" to display only connected buddies.
2406 </p>
2407 </dd>
2410 </dt>
2411 <dd>
2412 <p>
2413 Hide offline buddies (same as /roster display ofdna)
2414 </p>
2415 </dd>
2418 </dt>
2419 <dd>
2420 <p>
2421 Show offline buddies (same as /roster display ofdna_)
2422 </p>
2423 </dd>
2426 </dt>
2427 <dd>
2428 <p>
2429 Toggle display of offline buddies
2430 </p>
2431 </dd>
2434 </dt>
2435 <dd>
2436 <p>
2437 Lock the roster item so it remains visible regardless of its status
2438 </p>
2439 </dd>
2442 </dt>
2443 <dd>
2444 <p>
2445 Undo the effects of item_lock
2446 </p>
2447 </dd>
2450 </dt>
2451 <dd>
2452 <p>
2453 Invert the current lock flag
2454 </p>
2455 </dd>
2458 </dt>
2459 <dd>
2460 <p>
2461 Hide roster (full-width chat window)
2462 </p>
2463 </dd>
2466 </dt>
2467 <dd>
2468 <p>
2469 Show roster
2470 </p>
2471 </dd>
2474 </dt>
2475 <dd>
2476 <p>
2477 Toggle roster visibility
2478 </p>
2479 </dd>
2482 </dt>
2483 <dd>
2484 <p>
2485 Set/update/delete an annotation. If there is no text, the current item’s annotation is displayed — if you are in the status buffer, all notes are displayed. If text is "-", the note is erased.
2486 </p>
2487 </dd>
2488 </dl></div>
2489 </dd>
2491 /say [-n|-h|--] text
2492 </dt>
2493 <dd>
2494 <p>
2495 Send the "text" message to the currently selected buddy. It can be useful if you want to send a message beginning with a slash, for example.<br />
2496 The "-n" flag turns the message to "normal" type, "-h" to "headline". "--" can be used to send chat message beginning with -n or -h.
2497 </p>
2498 </dd>
2500 /say_to [-n|-h] [-q] [-f file] jid text
2501 </dt>
2502 <dd>
2503 <p>
2505 Please note that this command doesn’t set the default resource for a contact, so if you want to send several messages to a specific resource you will have to use "/say_to" for each message.<br />
2506 You can send a message to a specific resource of the currently selected contact by using /say_to ./resourcename message.<br />
2507 The "-n" flag turns the message to "normal" type, "-h" to "headline". "--" can be used to send chat messages beginning with -n or -h.<br />
2508 When "-q" is used, the message will be sent in the background and will not change the current active window.<br />
2509 A text file can be provided with the "-f" switch (in which case there’s no need to pass a text argument after the jid, of course).
2510 </p>
2511 </dd>
2513 /screen_refresh
2514 </dt>
2515 <dd>
2516 <p>
2517 Refresh the mcabber screen.
2518 </p>
2519 </dd>
2521 /set [option [= value]]
2522 </dt>
2523 <dd>
2524 <p>
2525 Display or set an option value.<br />
2526 Without arguments prints a list of all set options with their values
2527 </p>
2528 </dd>
2530 /source pattern
2531 </dt>
2532 <dd>
2533 <p>
2534 Read configuration files, that match glob pattern (sorted in alphabetical order).
2535 </p>
2536 </dd>
2538 /status [online|avail|free|dnd|notavail|away [-|statusmessage]]
2539 </dt>
2541 /status message -|statusmessage
2542 </dt>
2543 <dd>
2544 <p>
2545 Show or set the current status.<br />
2546 If no status is specified, display the current status.<br />
2547 If a status message is specified, it will overrride the message* variables (these variables can be set in the configuration file).<br />
2548 If no relevant message* variable is set and no status message provided, the current status message is kept.<br />
2550 With the "/status message" command, mcabber will update the message while preserving the status.
2551 </p>
2552 </dd>
2554 /status_to jid online|avail|free|dnd|notavail|away [statusmessage]
2555 </dt>
2557 /status_to jid message statusmessage
2558 </dt>
2559 <dd>
2560 <p>
2561 Send the requested status to the specified Jabber user.<br />
2563 Note: this status will be overridden by subsequent "/status" commands. If you are using the auto-away feature, the status will overridden too.<br />
2564 Note: The jid can include a resource (i.e. user@server/resource).
2565 </p>
2566 </dd>
2568 /version
2569 </dt>
2570 <dd>
2571 <p>
2572 Display current version of mcabber.
2573 </p>
2574 </dd>
2575 </dl></div>
2576 </div>
2579 <div class="paragraph"><p>See the provided sample configuration file, which should be self-documenting.</p></div>
2580 </div>
2586 <pre><tt>$HOME/.mcabber/mcabberrc Default configuration file
2587 $HOME/.mcabberrc Configuration file used if no other has been found
2588 $HOME/.mcabber/histo/ Default directory for storing chat history files, if enabled
2589 /usr/share/mcabber/help/ Default directory for online help files
2590 /usr/lib/mcabber/ Default directory for modules</tt></pre>
2591 </div></div>
2592 </div>
2596 Please visit our website to find out about the MUC room and the bug tracker.</p></div>
2597 </div>
2600 <div class="paragraph"><p>Written by <a href="mailto:mikael@lilotux.net">Mikael BERTHE</a> and others
2601 (see AUTHORS file).<br /></p></div>
2602 </div>
2608 </div>
2612 <div class="paragraph"><p>Free use of this software is granted under the terms of the GNU General Public
2613 License (GPL).</p></div>
2614 </div>
2615 </div>
2621 </div>
2622 </div>
2623 </body>
2624 </html>