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Merge pull request #39 from ailin-nemui/sync
run syncdocs.sh and syncscripts.sh
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<h1>Frequently Asked Questions</h1>
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<h3 id="q-why-doesnt-irssi-display-colors-even-when-ircii-etc-displays-them">Q: Why doesn’t irssi display colors even when ircii etc. displays them?</h3>
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<p>A: They force ANSI colors even if terminal doesn’t support them. By default, irssi uses colors only if terminfo/termcap so says. The correct way to fix this would be to change your TERM environment to a value where colors work, like xterm-color or color_xterm (eg. <code>TERM=xterm-color irssi</code>). If this doesn’t help, then use the evil way of <code>/SET term_force_colors ON</code>.</p>
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<p>A: They force ANSI colors even if terminal doesn’t support them. By default, irssi uses colors only if terminfo/termcap so says. The correct way to fix this would be to change your TERM environment to a value where colors work, like xterm-256color or color_xterm (eg. <code>TERM=xterm-256color irssi</code>). If this doesn’t help, then use the evil way of <code>/SET term_force_colors ON</code>.</p>
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<h3 id="q-how-do-i-easily-write-text-to-channel-that-starts-with--character">Q: How do I easily write text to channel that starts with ‘/’ character?</h3>
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<h3 id="q-will-there-be-detach-like-feature">Q: Will there be /DETACH-like feature?</h3>
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<p>A: <a href="https://tmux.github.io/">tmux</a>, <a href="https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/screen.html">screen</a> and <a href="http://dtach.sf.net/">dtach</a> can be used to do it just fine.</p>
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<p>A: <a href="https://tmux.github.io/">tmux</a>, <a href="https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/screen.html">screen</a> and <a href="https://sourceforge.net/projects/dtach/">dtach</a> can be used to do it just fine.</p>
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<h3 id="q-how-do-i-run-scripts-automatically-at-startup">Q: How do I run scripts automatically at startup?</h3>
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@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ Q: Why doesn’t irssi display colors even when ircii etc. displays them?
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A: They force ANSI colors even if terminal doesn’t support them. By default,
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irssi uses colors only if terminfo/termcap so says. The correct way to fix this
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would be to change your TERM environment to a value where colors work, like
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xterm-color or color_xterm (eg. TERM=xterm-color irssi). If this doesn’t help,
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then use the evil way of /SET term_force_colors ON.
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xterm-256color or color_xterm (eg. TERM=xterm-256color irssi). If this doesn’t
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help, then use the evil way of /SET term_force_colors ON.
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Q: How do I easily write text to channel that starts with ‘/’ character?
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A: / /text
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@ -119,6 +119,6 @@ A: Check [6]here
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[1] https://github.com/irssi-import/xirssi
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[2] https://tmux.github.io/
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[3] https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/screen.html
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[4] http://dtach.sf.net/
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[4] https://sourceforge.net/projects/dtach/
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[5] https://dgl.cx/irssi/hack-whois-in-current-window.pl
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[6] https://irssi.org/assets/irssi.wav
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@ -226,7 +226,7 @@ Ctrl-P, Ctrl-N - Jump to previous / next window
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<p>And finally channels:</p>
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<div><div><pre><code>/CHANNEL ADD -auto -bots *!*user@host -botcmd "/^msg $0 op pass" #irssi efnet
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<div><div><pre><code>/CHANNEL ADD -auto -bots *!*bot@host.org -botcmd "/^msg $0 op pass" #irssi efnet
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/CHANNEL ADD -auto #secret IRCnet password
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</code></pre></div></div>
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<p><code>/HELP bind</code> tells pretty much everything there is to know about keyboard bindings. However, there’s the problem of how to bind some non-standard keys. They might differ a bit with each terminal, so you’ll need to find out what exactly the keypress produces. Easiest way to check that would be to see what it prints in <code>cat</code>. Here’s an example for pressing F1 key:</p>
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<div><div><pre><code> [user@host] ~% cat
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<div><div><pre><code> [cras@hurina] ~% cat
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^[OP
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</code></pre></div></div>
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And finally channels:
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/CHANNEL ADD -auto -bots *!*user@host -botcmd "/^msg $0 op pass" #irssi efnet
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/CHANNEL ADD -auto -bots *!*bot@host.org -botcmd "/^msg $0 op pass" #irssi efnet
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/CHANNEL ADD -auto #secret IRCnet password
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-bots and -botcmd should be the only ones needing a bit of explaining. They’re
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@ -442,7 +442,7 @@ They might differ a bit with each terminal, so you’ll need to find out what
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exactly the keypress produces. Easiest way to check that would be to see what
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it prints in cat. Here’s an example for pressing F1 key:
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[user@host] ~% cat
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[cras@hurina] ~% cat
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^[OP
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So in irssi you would use /BIND ^[OP /ECHO F1 pressed. If you use multiple
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