An IRC bot for learning, fun and collaboration in the Freepost community.
Clone
HTTPS:
git clone https://vervis.peers.community/repos/VvM9v
SSH:
git clone USERNAME@vervis.peers.community:VvM9v
Branches
Tags
README.md
funbot
FunBot is an IRC bot written in Haskell. This is a fun and interactive way to learn and experiment with Haskell, quickly seeing the results of the code you write. The project was started after an idea was brought up in #freepost
channel: Write a bot collaboratively, the whole community together. Experiment, learn and laugh in the process.
FunBot is free software, and is committed to software freedom and to freedom in general. It is released to the public domain using the CC0 Public Domain Dedication. See COPYING
.
Using
See the .cabal file for more info and link to project website and version control.
The official download location is the Git repository:
https://notabug.org/fr33domlover/funbot.git
Occasionally, releases may be made to Hackage, the Haskell package repository. See http://hackage.haskell.org/package/funbot.
Some of the dependency libraries may have recent features not released to Hackage yet. See the guide linked at the bottom for their clone URLs. If you use a released version of funbot, you can safely install all the dependencies from Hackage as usual.
This program is free software, released to the public domain using the CC0 Public Domain Dedication. For the boring “legal” details see the file COPYING
.
See the file INSTALL.md
for a detailed usage and deployment guide. The file ChangeLog
explains how to see the history log of the changes done in the code. NEWS.md
provides a friendly overview of the changes for each release.
Reporting Bugs and Suggesting Features
If you found a bug, or you have an idea, a feature request or a wishlist item, open a ticket for it! Even if you’re goint to implement something or try to solve it.
Use NotABug’s issue system.
User/Contributor Guide
There is a detailed guide for running the bot and creating a development setup. It’s in the INSTALL.md
file.
If you’re going to implement some feature or fix some bug you found, start by opening an issue so that other people will know which features are being developed and who does what.