miau is easy-to-use, small IRC boucer/proxy written in C. It compiles on most *NIX platforms, and should be easily portable to other systems as well. This is a bugfix release.
miau is easy-to-use, small IRC boucer/proxy written in C. It compiles on most *NIX platforms should be easily portable to other systems as well. This release is mainly a bugfix release.
miau is easy-to-use, small IRC boucer/proxy written in C. It compiles on most *NIX platforms should be easily portable to other systems as well. This version fixes some minor irritations and allows more flexible configuration of quicklog.
As of June 13th, 2006, miau will use Subversion, explicitly. CVS repository will no longer be updated.
miau is easy-to-use, small IRC boucer/proxy written in C. It compiles on most *NIX platforms should be easily portable to other systems as well. This version fixes gazillion things (as in too many to list here) and optimises a few. See ChangeLog for full details.
miau is easy-to-use, small IRC boucer/proxy written in C. It compiles on most *NIX platforms should be easily portable to other systems as well. This version fixes qlogtimestamps and misbehaving configure-script.
miau is easy-to-use, small IRC boucer/proxy written in C. It compiles on most *NIX platforms should be easily portable to other systems as well. This version fixes tiny little mistake in 0.6.0 which caused miau to compile in DEBUG mode by default.
miau 0.6.0 was finally released. Latest release includes several security improvements, bug fixes and even a couple of new options! And probably quite a few new bugs too...
Time to be heard! Want to make a difference? Please spend a few minutes filling up this little questionnaire at http://iki.fi/wnd/l/miau/poll.pl
If it breaks, please let me know as soon as possible: http://iki.fi/wnd/contact.html
Funny troubles with generating nicks? Try https://sourceforge.net/support/tracker.php?aid=1344407 or wait for the next release (which should be out shortly).
Troubles compiling? See https://sourceforge.net/support/tracker.php?aid=1233266 or wait for patched release.
qlog.c doesn't compile if qlog is enabled and inbox is disabled. This patch should issue that problem. You can get the patch at https://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=1232724&group_id=67766&atid=518915
miau is a fully featured easy to use IRC-bouncer that can keep your nick even when you disconnect. Version 0.5.4 fixes a bunch of bugs. See http://miau.sourceforge.net/ChangeLog for full list of changes.
miau is a fully featured easy to use IRC-bouncer that can keep your nick even when you disconnect. Version 0.5.3 fixes a bunch of bugs. See http://miau.sourceforge.net/ChangeLog for full list of changes.
miau is a fully featured easy to use IRC-bouncer that can keep your nick even when you disconnect. Version 0.5.2 improves logging features and fixes some bugs.
miau is a fully featured easy to use IRC-bouncer that can keep your nick even when you disconnect. Version 0.5.1 fixes various AWAY-status and one logging related bug. Also, 0.5.1 no longer tries to join channels when not connected to the server. See ChangeLog for complete list of changes. http://miau.sourceforge.net/ChangeLog
miau, fully featured easy to use IRC-bouncer finally got Debian-packaged. This version also fixes broken --enable-local -switch in configure-script.
miau is a fully featured easy to use IRC-bouncer that can keep your nick even when you disconnect. Additionally, miau can set you away automatically when you disconnect and auto-op (or auto-voice) people. While you're disconnected, miau can also log everything and/or pipe private messages to an external program. And when you connect miau again, miau can replay some of the old messages so that you know what's going on.
miau 0.5.0 fixes all known bugs and introduces a couple new features (and most likely bugs ;-). After running 0.5.0 for a month already it should be safe to say this to be the most mature release so far.
0.4.7 is an emergency-release to fix serious bug in 0.4.6. This bug appeared when compiling with gcc 2.95 and not with gcc 3.3.1 and it caused miau to segfault when last client detached from miau with empty quit-message when usequitmsg was set to true.
When compiling miau with gcc2.95, miau works, but tries to free certain addresses twice when last client quits with no quit-message while usequitmsg is set to true. Fix will be released ASAP.
This release fixes known (and a few previously unknown) issues with quicklog's length, quit-reason to away-message -feature, and reloading miaurc while connecting to server. miau 0.4.6 also implements feature that allows user to send pre-defined messages to IRC-network when miau connects to server. Finally, this version comes with various small improvements and should be better than ever. :-)
miau 0.4.5 has a "bug", which makes reads qloglength as seconds, not minutes. Workaround is simple: use multiply your qloglength by 60.
This bug was introduced when I was fixing privmsg-issue and decided to make quicklog expire faster. Well, you can't remember everything even though usually I mark temporary changes so I can revert them easily when releasing new version of miau.
Bugfixes, new features, code clean-up ... what else could one possibly want ?-) New bugs, huh ? We'll find out.
Bugs fixed: auto-op action for quitted user is now flushed, illegal memory access in miaurc-parser, JUMP-command, miau no longer crashes at start-up if MIAUDIR doesn't exist, miau should, again, complain about missing miaurc instead of silently failing.
Improvements: ERRONEUSNICKNAME no longer makes miau quit, miau should now send QUIT-message to the server only when appropriate, user's away-status is now preserved when connection to the server is lost.
0.4.3 fixes some of mistakes I made in releasing 0.4.2 (some #defines that should not have been there). It also should fix broken handling of JOIN-messages.
Releasing this version was such a pain you wouldn't believe it... (I actually ended up uploading 0.4.3 to sourceforge.net four times. Don't ask, I don't know. I just just all messed up and messed everything up as a result.)
Next time I will _not_ make hasty releases. Keep your fingers crossed.