On Fri, Nov 18, 2011 at 8:26 AM, Shakthi Kannan <shakthimaan at gmail.com>wrote:
Hi,
--- On Wed, Nov 16, 2011 at 7:03 PM, Prasanna Venkadesh
<prasmailme at gmail.com> wrote:
| Here is our page that consists of the source code (
| https://github.com/PrasannaVenkadesh/Whiz-Chat/downloads), and i
request to
| take a look at "README.txt & features.rdoc " file before running for
first
\--
#1 If you decide to use features, you will want to integrate it with
Cucumber [1]
#2 You will need to use the copyright header notice as mentioned in
the GNU website [2]
#3 Avoid using system(). If you decide to use shell commands, you can
enclose them within backticks, and return the result to a variable.
It is good to check the status, always!
#4 Follow Ruby coding guidelines, strictly. Fix your indentation.
#5 Write variables in full. @choice instead of @choic.
Thanks for spending time to do lot of research on this for us. And we will
#6 Ruby is also about being concise. You don't require the parenthesis
in the if() statement.
if @choice == 'y'
instead of
if(@choic == 'y')
The same goes with function invocation: quit instead of quit().
---
| Most of the linux users spends time either in Web-Browser or in Terminal,
| and we were thinking how nice it would be if we are able to chat from
| terminal itself instead of opening a Web-browser.
\--
Did you do some research on finding available chat clients that work
from the terminal? If yes, how different are they from your
implementation?
Emacs has jabber support [3]. irssi has xmpp support [4] to talk to a
Jabber network. There is also the option of using BitlBee [5] that can
act as a gateway for multiple chat protocols. This allows you to use
any console client of your choice.
SK
[1] Cucumber. http://cukes.info
[2] GPL HOWTO. http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-howto.html
[3] Emacs Jabber. http://emacs-jabber.sourceforge.net/
[4] irssi-xmpp. http://cybione.org/~irssi-xmpp/
[5] BitlBee. http://www.bitlbee.org/main.php/news.r.html