rust-irc/examples/tweeter.rs
2014-11-30 01:29:38 -05:00

48 lines
1.6 KiB
Rust

#![feature(if_let, slicing_syntax)]
extern crate irc;
use std::collections::HashMap;
use std::io::timer::sleep;
use std::sync::Arc;
use std::time::duration::Duration;
use irc::data::config::Config;
use irc::server::{IrcServer, Server};
use irc::server::utils::Wrapper;
fn main() {
let config = Config {
owners: vec!("awe".into_string()),
nickname: "tweeter".into_string(),
username: "tweeter".into_string(),
realname: "tweeter".into_string(),
password: "".into_string(),
server: "irc.fyrechat.net".into_string(),
port: 6667,
use_ssl: false,
encoding: format!("UTF-8"),
channels: vec!("#vana".into_string()),
options: HashMap::new(),
};
let irc_server = Arc::new(IrcServer::from_config_with_timeout(config, 10 * 1000).unwrap());
let irc_server2 = irc_server.clone();
// The wrapper provides us with methods like send_privmsg(...) and identify(...)
let server = Wrapper::new(&*irc_server);
server.identify().unwrap();
// Let's set up a loop that ignores timeouts, and reads perpetually.
// n.b. this shouldn't exit automatically if the connection closes.
spawn(proc() {
let mut iter = irc_server2.iter();
loop {
if let Some(msg) = iter.next() {
print!("{}", msg.into_string());
}
}
});
// Even though sending and reading both block, this will still be sent every ten seconds
// thanks to the timeout we have set for the server.
loop {
server.send_privmsg("#vana", "TWEET TWEET").unwrap();
sleep(Duration::seconds(10))
}
}