103 lines
3.5 KiB
Plaintext
103 lines
3.5 KiB
Plaintext
Extended bans
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Jilles Tjoelker <jilles -at- stack.nl>
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--------------------------------------
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Extended bans (ban conditionals) allow different checks than the usual
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nick!user@host or nick!user@ip match to determine whether someone should
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be banned, quieted, exempted or invited.
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Extended bans are of the form $[~]<type>[:<data>]. The <type> is one
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character (case insensitive) and determines the type of match. Most types
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allow or require an extra field <data>. If the tilde (~) is present, the
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result of the comparison will be negated, unless the ban is invalid in which
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case it will never match. Invalid bans are ones where <data> is missing but
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required or where <data> is otherwise invalid as noted below.
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Unless noted below, all types can be used with +b, +q, +e and +I.
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If any extended ban types are loaded, they are listed in 005 (RPL_ISUPPORT)
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as EXTBAN=$,<types>.
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Local users cannot add extended bans of an unknown type or invalid bans. If a
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remote user adds an extended ban of an unknown type, the mode change is
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processed normally. Furthermore, extended bans of an unknown type can always be
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listed or removed.
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The ability to send to a channel is cached; this cache may not be updated
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if a condition for an extended ban changes. To work around this, part and
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rejoin the channel, or add or remove a +b, +q or +e entry.
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The extban types that come with charybdis are:
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extb_account.so
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$a
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matches all logged in users
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$a:<mask>
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matches users logged in with a username matching the mask (* and ? wildcards)
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extb_channel.so
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$c:<channel>
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matches users who are on the given channel; this is only valid if the channel
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exists and is not +s or +p. (The ops of the channel the ban is on cannot
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necessarily see whether the user is in the target channel, so it should not
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influence whether they can join either.)
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extb_canjoin.so
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$j:<channel>
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matches users who are or are not banned from a specified channel
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extb_oper.so
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$o
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matches opers (most useful with +I)
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extb_realname.so
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$r:<mask>
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matches users with a realname (gecos) matching the mask (* and ? wildcards);
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this can only be used with +b and +q
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extb_server.so
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$s:<mask>
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matches users connected to a server matching the mask (* and ? wildcards);
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this can only be used with +b and +q
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extb_extgecos.so
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$x:<mask>
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bans all users with matching nick!user@host#gecos
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extb_ssl.so
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$z
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matches all SSL users
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Comparisons:
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+b $~a is similar to +r but also prevents not logged in users talking or
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changing their nick while on channel.
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+iI $o is the same as +O in dreamforge-derived ircds.
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Creating extban types:
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extban_table, indexed by the extban character, contains function pointers
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of the following type:
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typedef int (*ExtbanFunc)(const char *data, struct Client *client_p,
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struct Channel *chptr, long mode_type);
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The arguments are as follows:
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data: the text after the colon, NULL if there was no colon
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client_p: the client to check; this is always a local client, which may be
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on or off channel
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chptr: the channel
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mode_type: CHFL_BAN, CHFL_QUIET, CHFL_EXCEPTION or CHFL_INVEX
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The return value:
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EXTBAN_INVALID: the mask is invalid, it never matches even if negated and
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cannot be added; if this is returned for one client_p it must be returned
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for all
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EXTBAN_NOMATCH: the client_p does not match the mask
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EXTBAN_MATCH: the client_p matches the mask
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The function is called whenever a (local) client needs to be checked against
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a +bqeI entry of the given extban type, and whenever a local client tries to
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add such an entry. (Clients are allowed to add bans matching themselves.)
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