e4f5c141ae
This wraps all messages in <p> tags, which each have a class depending on the message type, and also adds a button for filtering out the hide & join classes specifically |
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| example_logs | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| ircbot.py | ||
| irclib.py | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| logbot.py | ||
| README.md | ||
LogBot 0.4.2
Written by Chris Oliver chris@excid3.com
Many thanks to Filip Slagter for his contributions.
Usage
LogBot requires Python 2. It is NOT compatible with Python 3. Configuration is done inside logbot.py.
python logbot.py
Example logs at https://raw.github.com/excid3/logbot/master/example_logs/2011-10-22.html
Channels with localised time
LogBot now also supports having localised time on a per channel basis using the pytz library, allowing you to have the logs of specific channels use different timezones.
Installing pytz should be as simple as running easy_install --upgrade pytz, see http://pytz.sourceforge.net/#installation for details.
Don't worry, if you don't have pytz installed, LogBot will continue to show the logs timestamped with your system's localtime as it used to.
Next you can create a simple text file at ~/.logbot-channel_locations.conf (or wherever CHANNEL_LOCATIONS_FILE in logbot.py points to).
On each line you can now specify a channel name, and the timezone location of which it should use the timezone offset, separated by a space. Example:
#excid3 America/Chicago
#netherlands Europe/Amsterdam
#aloha US/Hawaii
#space UTC
Any channel not specified in this file will use the default timezone as specified in DEFAULT_TIMEZONE, which defaults to 'UTC'.
If you want to see a list of all possible timezone location names you can use, run:
python -c 'import pytz;print pytz.all_timezones'