*** Getting started *** After connecting to the server through irc, webchat or psyc you should register your account creating a password, with the command /register <NewPassword>. If you're anarchist who doesn't like to register his name, feel free to fight to keep it yours. However if one of the enemies register your nick cause you don't care before, please, persist to don't care about it after. Continue to fight, AGAINST THE SYSTEM :P If you're connecting with an XMPP/Jabber software you must create an account, (so probably XMPP is an enemy's conspiracy, take care), Usually it should be done directly from the UI. BTW some advanced features requires a registered nickname. [*] WEBCHAT/IRC <-> PSYC/TELNET / \ Looking around _/ \_ Looking around Dealing with places _/ \_ Dealing with places Talking _/ \_ Talking Friends & Presence _/ \_ Friends & Presence XMPP ### Using webchat or irc: (depending on your irc client you should /quote some commands) ** Looking around: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] /list Shows a list of advretised public rooms. Works also /ro(oms) /p(eople) Shows an overview of people present on this server, sorted by public rooms. People in private rooms are listed after [private]. /whois <name> Just to know something more than the name. Works also /examine and /x. /quit If theese are the days of the month when you're nervous and you've decided to argue with me. Works also /bye. ** Dealing with places: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] /j(oin) <room> Moves to that room. A new private room is created if a room name is given which doesn't exist yet. /leave <room> Leaves a room without entering one. Works also /part. /sub(scribe) [ <room> [ p(ermanent) ]] Configures a room to be automatically entered each time you log in. The permanent setting makes you stay in the room even if you log out. Like a BNC. /unsub(scribe) <room> does what you expect. /top(ic) [<topicAnnouncement>] Sets a persistent description of the discussion topic. This command may be reserved for administrators or owners in public rooms. /i(nvite) [<person>] Invite a person into this room. The room will be informed of this, so it can decide wether to let the person in, which is the normal behaviour. It may also choose to inform the others of your invitation. /f(ollow) The recipient of an invitation just needs to type /f as in /follow to enter the room. If there was no invitation, then the last active room is selected. ** Talking: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] /msg <person> <message> Sends a single message directly to the person. The recipient doesn't need to be in the same room. /query <person> Oh, i need to draw a sketch to explain it properly :P. /me <description> Shows an action description. "/me is not good" for instance produces the message "god is not good." /<your nickname> <description> Sets such an action description permanently. It will appear when people send you private messages and in other place i don't remember, oh oh, oh oh. /(w)ho Baba O'Riley ** Friends & Presence: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] /fr(iend) <Name> Offers friendship to a person. Should this friendship be acknowledged from the other side, then you will in future receive presence updates on the other person's availability. Additionally this function gives both sides extended access to profile information, unless you make use of the /trust command to specify a custom trust level for this person. /un(friend) <Name> Cancels a friendship. You can also use the word /cancel. Usually the friendship is cancelled on both sides. /<State> [<Description>] Where State is one out of: realtime, talkative, here, busy, nearby, unavailable, away, vacation, offline while Description is an optional free form phrase to describe your state better. As soon as you enter this, your change of state and description will be multicast to all your friends. /notify <person> [<delay>] Does the opposite of what IRC /notify does: it actively sends presence notification to the person. This is a sort of "asymmetric" friendship function. You can provide a delay flag which is currently one out of[ d(elayed) | D(elayed more) ], this will postpone the presence notification for a certain time period after the start of your new session. /nf also allows you to delete the notifications to a friend (established using /friend) without effectively deleting the friendship. /ig(nore) <name> Suppresses all messages from named person in future. /display <name> Makes those messages visible again. /trust Define a custom trust level value for a person. The trust level must be a digit ranging from 0 to 9, or a minus character, which will restore the default. /expose <Name> <Digit>|- Define the exposure level for a friend. This factor defines how high the trust level a person must be, to be enabled to see your friend listed in your profile. By issueing /expose jesus 0 for instance you can ensure that noone shall ever find out, that you are friends with me. ### Using psyc native clients or telnet: (Please do not prefix # in rooms names) ** Looking around: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] /h(elp) Shows a short list of commands. /ro(oms) Shows a list of advretised public rooms. Works also /list /p(eople) Shows an overview of people present on this server, sorted by public rooms. People in private rooms are listed after [private]. /(w)ho Shows the list of people present, which have set such a permanent description. The "idle time" of the person is also shown in hours and minutes. /whois <name> Just to know something more than the name. Works also /examine and /x. /quit If theese are the days of the month when you're nervous and you've decided to argue with me. Works also /bye. ** Dealing with places: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] /e(nter) <room> Moves to that room. A new private room is created if a room name is given which doesn't exist yet. Work also /j(oin) /leave <room> Leaves a room without entering one. Works also /part. /sub(scribe) [ <room> [ p(ermanent) ]] Configures a room to be automatically entered each time you log in. The permanent setting makes you stay in the room even if you log out. Like a BNC. /unsub(scribe) <room> does what you expect. /top(ic) [<topicAnnouncement>] Sets a persistent description of the discussion topic. This command may be reserved for administrators or owners in public rooms. /i(nvite) [<person>] Invite a person into this room. The room will be informed of this, so it can decide wether to let the person in, which is the normal behaviour. It may also choose to inform the others of your invitation. /f(ollow) The recipient of an invitation just needs to type /f as in /follow to enter the room. If there was no invitation, then the last active room is selected. ** Talking: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] /t(ell) <person> <message> Sends a single message directly to the person. The recipient doesn't need to be in the same room. Works also /msg. /t(alk) <person> Oh, i need to draw a sketch to explain it properly :P. Works also /query :<action> Shows an action description. ":is not good" for instance produces the message "god is not good." Works also /me <description> /<your nickname> <description> Sets such an action description permanently. It will appear when people send you private messages and in other place i don't remember, oh oh, oh oh. ** Friends & Presence: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] /fr(iend) <Name> offers friendship to a person. Should this friendship be acknowledged from the other side, then you will in future receive presence updates on the other person's availability. Additionally this function gives both sides extended access to profile information, unless you make use of the /trust command to specify a custom trust level for this person. /un(friend) <Name> Cancels a friendship. You can also use the word /cancel. Usually the friendship is cancelled on both sides. /<State> [<Description>] Where State is one out of: realtime, talkative, here, busy, nearby, unavailable, away, vacation, offline while Description is an optional free form phrase to describe your state better. As soon as you enter this, your change of state and description will be multicast to all your friends. /notify <person> [<delay>] Does the opposite of what IRC /notify does: it actively sends presence notification to the person. This is a sort of "asymmetric" friendship function. You can provide a delay flag which is currently one out of [ d(elayed) | D(elayed more) ], this will postpone the presence notification for a certain time period after the start of your new session. /nf also allows you to delete the notifications to a friend (established using /friend) without effectively deleting the friendship. /ig(nore) <name> suppresses all messages from named person in future. /display <name> makes those messages visible again. /trust Define a custom trust level value for a person. The trust level must be a digit ranging from 0 to 9, or a minus character, which will restore the default. /expose <Name> <Digit>|- Define the exposure level for a friend. This factor defines how high the trust level a person must be, to be enabled to see your friend listed in your profile. By issueing /expose jesus 0 for instance you can ensure that noone shall ever find out, that you are friends with me. ### Using XMPP/Jabber software: [ ADVANCED | TOP ] (use *roomname to join a room as a conference chat) Click, click, click Do things. Ahah ;> |