bashorg - add aliases bashorg and bash.org

[erebus.git] / modules / bashorg.py

# Erebus IRC bot - Author: Erebus Team
# vim: fileencoding=utf-8
# bash.org quoter
# This file is released into the public domain; see http://unlicense.org/

# Note: this basically requires nofakelag since quotes can be many lines

# The config value [bashorg] path must point to a folder with
# files named like 0030507.txt for quote #30507 ("%07d.txt")

# module info
modinfo = {
	'author': 'Erebus Team',
	'license': 'public domain',
	'compatible': [0], # compatible module API versions
	'depends': [], # other modules required to work properly?
	'softdeps': ['help'], # modules which are preferred but not required
}
# note: softdeps will be loaded before this module, IF not disabled in the configuration (autoload.module = 0) (and if it exists)
# however, if it is disabled it will be silently ignored, and if it is unloaded at runtime it won't cause this one to unload.
#
# basically, softdeps are things this module will use if available, but does not require (no errors will occur if it's not loaded)
# for example, @lib.help() will attempt to use the help module, but swallow errors if it is not loaded

# preamble
import modlib
lib = modlib.modlib(__name__)
modstart = lib.modstart
modstop = lib.modstop

# module code
import os, random

@lib.hook(('bash','bashorg','bash.org'), needchan=False, wantchan=True)
@lib.help('[<number>]', 'gives you a bash.org quote')
def bash(bot, user, chan, realtarget, *args):
	path = bot.parent.cfg.get('bashorg', 'path')
	target = chan if chan else user
	try:
		if len(args) == 0:
			filename = random.choice(os.listdir(path))
			number = int(filename[:-4])
			which = os.path.join(path, filename)
		else:
			number = int(args[0])
			filename = "%07d.txt" % (number)
			which = os.path.join(path, filename)
			if not os.path.isfile(which):
				return "That quote doesn't exist!"
	except ValueError:
		return "Invalid quote number."

	fh = open(which, 'r')
	target.msg("--- bash.org #%d" % (number))
	for line in fh:
		target.msg(line)