Currently, the application pacakge only for OS X is downloadable in the
releases page. To install, move
the koko.app
to Applications
and that's it. Security setting may be needed
to run ココ
for recent versions of OS X.
Packages for other platforms will be supported in the near future.
When connecting to a server properly, you'll see an IRC view. Basically, there's
no much mouse interaction needed to use ココ
. Everything can be done with
a keyboard, so it's important to check the basic shortcuts and commands.
shortcuts are surely configurable. How to configure them is described in the
configuration documentation.
First, like using VIM's commmand and insert modes, we can focus the text
input of the view pressing i
or /
. To return to the normal mode just press
esc
in the input mode.
In the input mode, you can input commmands or just a message. The type and usage of commands are described later.
In the normal mode, you can scroll logs, move to tabs or etc. The shortcuts are described in the following section.
The shortcuts are described in the format like below:
(Description)
(key)>(key)
means pressing the keys sequentially.(key)+(key)
means pressing the keys simultaniously.shift+(lower character)
can also be written(upper character)
.
Enter to input mode
Enter to input mode, but with a command character /
at the beginning
Exit from input mode, enter to normal mode
Move to a next tab
Move to a previous tab
Scroll logs down and up
Scroll logs to top and bottom
Scroll logs one page down and up
Looking up input histories
Autocomplete usernames
As explained in the basic usage section, to input commands, ココ
should be in the input mode. Commands start with a command character, /
by default.
This character is also configurable. About the configuration, please refer to
the configuration documentation. In this section, we'll explain
with the default symbol /
.
The commands are described in the format like below:
(Description)
- Arguments are space-separated.
(?arg)
means it's optional.(...arg)
means it's a space-separated array.(!arg)
means it's a text that can contain spaces. It's always optional.
Join a channel.
#
can be omitted from the channel name.
Part a channel.
- If no channel name is provided, part the current channel or personal chat.
- If no message is provided, use the default message used in
node-irc
.
Send a ctcp.
Do an action.
See the information of a user.
Change my nick to the provided nick
.
Give a mode to a user in a channel
- If no channel name is provided, use the current channel.
mode
can be+(mode character)
,-(mode character)
and just(mode character)
. If no+
or-
is provided,+
is used by default. The mode character is likev
oro
.
Kick a user from a channel.
- If no channel name is provided, use the current channel.
- If no message is provided, use the default message used in
node-irc
.
Just sugars for /mode (channel) +/-b (nick)
. Ban or unban a user from a channel.
Just a sugar to do /kick
and /ban
at the same time. Kick and ban a user from a channel.
Set or show the topic of a channel.
- If no channel name is provided, use the current channel.
- If no parameter is provided at all, just show the topic of the current channel.
Send a personal message and start a personal chat.
Send a raw IRC message.
This small section is for developers finding information about implementing or fixing commands. If not interested, please ignore this section.
Most of the commands are placed in irc-command.ts
in browser. However, some
cases are handled in renderer process, specifically in irc-view.ts
. Here are
the cases.
/topic
without any parameter/part
from a personal chat/msg
to open a new buffer.
The reason they aren't handled in irc-command.ts
, but in irc-view.ts
, is that
the cases cannot or needn't be handled in backend with node-irc
. You can find
the local handler, tryHandleLocally()
in irc-view.ts
.
We know it doesn't seem good, but we're afriad they'll remain for the time being.
Please...
- Upload an issue in Issues
- Drop an email to contributors