KildClient

I released an update today, v1.2.0, which fixes these problems.

I have tested it under Ubuntu 14.04, and it seems to work fine. I used the following commands to make sure I had all the correct libraries:

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install build-essential
sudo apt-get install glib2.0 ...

Actually, this is probably closer to what you want.

If you specify a character in KildClient's 'Connect to' window, the plugin starts writing to that character's logfile immediately. Otherwise, it captures your response to the 'Enter your name' prompt, and uses that character's logfile.

package ...

Are there any options available?
Your best option is to hope that someone will write a KildClient plugin for you: a plugin that will detect the character's name, and write everything to a logfile named after the character (including the text received before you type the character's name).

...No ...

Hi klerindias,

In case it's not clear, you are using the wrong window. In the KildClient menu, click on 'World > Edit', not 'Preferences > Edit default world'.

By the way, did you know that you can load plugins using KildClient commands? For example:

/$world->loadplugin('keypad')
/$world ...

The post above seems to have been generated by a robot; it's an exact copy of this post from 2008:

http://forum.qip.ru/showthread.php?t=25721

Shane,

Are you sure that your MUD is using real ANSI colours?

I've noticed a number of MUDs using slightly different ways of sending text colours; as a result, the text in the client window gets some of the colours right, but others wrong. This can lead to the illusion of a client apparently ...

I wrote you a quick plugin. You should remove the hook you created, and add this plugin instead.

Let me know if it works, or not.

package speaker;
#: Version: 1
#: Description: Pipes received text to the system clipboard
#: Author: A S Lewis

use strict;
use diagnostics;
use warnings;

BEGIN ...

First question is, have you noticed any other Perl-relate problems on your systems? Updating the system Perl on a Linux system is usually a recipe for disaster.

If you really want to delete the timer, you could add it to a global list:


# Create a global variable
our @DeleteTimerList;

# Create a KildClient timer
$::world->timer(
{
name => $timerName,
interval => $timerInterval,
action => $timerAction,
}
);

# When you want to delete the timer, add ...

Try this:

perl -cw test.pl

...which produces the output:

Name "main::world" used only once: possible typo at test.pl line 16 (#1)
(W once) Typographical errors often show up as unique variable names.
If you had a good reason for having a unique name, then just mention it
again somehow to ...