Re: [JDEV] Perl code sample needed...
Rebbaj,
I don't know about 1.0028, but I pretty much got that
example out of the 1.28 (current release) documentation.
More information here:
http://search.cpan.org/author/REATMON/Net-Jabber-1.28/Jabber/Protocol.pm#IQ_Roster_Functions.
(Also, scroll down a ways for a more in depth description
of the Roster methods).
Curtis H.
--- rebbaj rebbaj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thanks Curtis,
> I have not seen any referenced to the RosterParse in
> Jabber::Net 1.0028. It only seems to show up in the
> 1.0024 documentation. Is there a way to do this using
> 1.0028?
> Curtis Hawthorne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Rebbaj,
>
> I think what you want is the RosterParse method in
> Net::Jabber. It returns a hash with all the information
> you need. For instance:
>
> sub InIQ {
> my $sid = shift;
> my $iq = shift;
>
> my %rosterupdate = $iq->RosterParse($iq);
>
> foreach (keys %rosterupdate) {
> print "Name: ", $_->{name}, "\n";
> print "Subscription: ", $_->{subscription}, "\n";
> print "Ask: ", $_->{ask}, "\n";
> print "Groups: ", $_->{groups}, "\n";
> }
> }
>
> From there you could turn it into an array if you wanted,
> but I would think a hash would be easier to work with.
>
> Curtis H.
>
> --- rebbaj rebbaj wrote:
> >
> > After some more testing, I got the impression that the
> > following callback logic would work. Getting the s
> > does not seem to work. Has anybody ever made this work
> > before??
> > sub InIQ
> > {
> > my $sid = shift;
> > my $iq = shift;
> > my $id = $iq->GetID();
> > print "id = $id\n"; # works
> > my $type = $iq->GetType();
> > print "type = $type\n"; #works
> > my $xmlns = $iq->GetQueryXMLNS();
> > print "xmlns = $xmlns\n"; #works
> > foreach my $query ($iq->GetQuery->GetItems) {
> > print ("JID = $query->GetItem()->GetJID\n"); # prints a
> > hash
> > print ("Name = $query->GetItem()->GetName\n"); #
> > prints a hash
> > print ("Subscription =
> > $query->GetItem()->GetSubscription\n"); # prints a hash
> > print ("Group = $query->GetItem()->GetGroup[0]\n"); #
> > prints a hash
> > }
> > }
>
>
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Re: [JDEV] (no subject)
At 04:13 PM 1/27/2003 -0700, you wrote: Daniel MD wrote: hello, i was wondering what is wrong with the protocol that it can't take dynamic IP's ? Jabber server, thus moving Jabber closer to a peer-to-peer model (currently this would require each device to have its own fully qualified domain name). I really would like to implement a p2p jabber network. So does the Internet. If you want to change that, take it up with the guys who built it ;). You can probably setup the jabberd server to be called 'localhost' and make the clients connect by IP address, why would you want to.. Every client is a server, then who gets to be tom or john? How do you route messages with such chaos? Napster et all don't work completely dynamically either, someone somewhere controls who you are (server), and says you are johny28382, and then figures out you want to talk to susie12 and connects the two IPs directly. That server had to be registered in DNS (or have a fixed IP). Jabber isn't crippled this way. No one cares who the client's IP is, only the server must be a known entity. I use Jabber for what is essentially P2P communications right now (two instances of my program exchange information over jabber), without issues. If you want p2p file sharing, there's other things that accomplish that that are GPL and you can build what you like on top of them. Or use Jabber as the server, and the 'clients' can exchange 'file list' type messages with multiple other clients simultaneously as a result of a search. Personally, that's over engineering an established solution in my books, I'd grab a GPL'd p2p program, and extend it rather than kludging an IM solution to do it. But, that's my preference. Jabber does exactly what its been designed to do. And is flexible enough (with sufficient work on the developer's part) to do more. Losing the 'authoritative' server won't make it more flexible imho :). ___ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
Re: [JDEV] Perl code sample needed...
H
I seem to be making progress but I do not understand why:) Perhaps someone can explain what is going on. In the IQ callback, I can get the first item in the roster by referencing it as follows with the Net::Jabber 1.0028 pm release.
my @query = $iq->GetQuery();print ("name = ", $query[0]->GetItems->GetName(), "\n");print ("JID = ", $query[0]->GetItems->GetJID(), "\n"); print ("Subscription = ", $query[0]->GetItems->GetSubscription(), "\n");print ("Group = ", $query[0]->GetItems->GetGroup(), "\n");
How do I get the second item? Using $query[1] does not do not as the array appears to have only one element although there are 10 items in the roster..
What does the GetItem object do? It is typed as a Master but I am not sure I understand what that means..
Any help is greatly appreciated as I get (slowly) through this learning curve.
Regards
rebbaj rebbaj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks Curtis,
I have not seen any referenced to the RosterParse in Jabber::Net 1.0028. It only seems to show up in the 1.0024 documentation. Is there a way to do this using 1.0028?
Curtis Hawthorne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rebbaj,I think what you want is the RosterParse method inNet::Jabber. It returns a hash with all the informationyou need. For instance:sub InIQ {my $sid = shift;my $iq = shift;my %rosterupdate = $iq->RosterParse($iq);foreach (keys %rosterupdate) {print "Name: ", $_->{name}, "\n";print "Subscription: ", $_->{subscription}, "\n";print "Ask: ", $_->{ask}, "\n";print "Groups: ", $_->{groups}, "\n";}}From there you could turn it into an array if you wanted,but I would think a hash would be easier to work with.Curtis H.--- rebbaj rebbaj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:> > After some more testing, I got the impression that the> following callback logic would work. Getting the s> does not seem to work. Has anybody ever made this work> before?? > sub InIQ> {> my $sid = shift;> my $iq = shift; > my $id = $iq->GetID();> print "id = $id\n"; # works > my $type = $iq->GetType();> print "type = $type\n"; #works > my $xmlns = $iq->GetQueryXMLNS();> print "xmlns = $xmlns\n"; #works > foreach my $query ($iq->GetQuery->GetItems) {> print ("JID = $query->GetItem()->GetJID\n"); # prints a> hash> print ("Name = $query->GetItem()->GetName\n"); #> prints a hash> print ("Subscription => $query->GetItem()->GetSubscription\n"); # prints a hash> print ("Group = $query->GetItem()->GetGroup[0]\n"); #> prints a hash> }> } __Do you Yahoo!?Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.http://mailplus.yahoo.com___jdev mailing list[EMAIL PROTECTED]http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
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Re: [JDEV] (no subject)
On Mon, Jan 27, 2003 at 11:05:49PM -, Daniel MD wrote: > hello, i was wondering what is wrong with the protocol that it can't > take dynamic IP's ? I'm not sure what you mean with that. Do you mean that clients can't have a dynamic IP address? They can. Servers can have it too as long as a DNS name points to it. > Jabber server, thus moving Jabber closer to a peer-to-peer model > (currently this would require each device to have its own fully > qualified domain name). I think you're right in that if you want to send a message "directly" to someone they will have to have a jabber server running on their end. > I really would like to implement a p2p jabber network. What do you mean "p2p"? Do you mean that if A and B are talking through a jabber server you should be able to send a message from A directly to B, bypassing the server? The problem with this is that if you start to go down the p2p route you're going to introduce problems of identity. How do I know the identity of someone sending me a message? Right now with a jabber server there's some assurances (well there can be) that a person is who they say they are. If you can send pgp signed messages then that opens up some possibilities of a p2p network. Another problem I see with p2p is that if you're going to start doing that on a larger scale you're going to get into a problem with spammers send messages to you directly. That's a problem right now with the server model, but at least you can put a stop to it on the server. With limited bandwidth to cell phones and the like that could cause some major problems. Another practical problem with p2p is that if you're behind a firewall then it isn't likely it will work without some major efforts. Chris ___ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
Re: [JDEV] (no subject)
The location of a server is determined by DNS, and thus servers changing IPs will cause loss of messages. -David Waite Daniel MD wrote: hello, i was wondering what is wrong with the protocol that it can't take dynamic IP's ? Jabber server, thus moving Jabber closer to a peer-to-peer model (currently this would require each device to have its own fully qualified domain name). I really would like to implement a p2p jabber network. Best Regards, Daniel MD ___ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
[JDEV] (no subject)
hello, i was wondering what is wrong with the protocol that it can't take dynamic IP's ? Jabber server, thus moving Jabber closer to a peer-to-peer model (currently this would require each device to have its own fully qualified domain name). I really would like to implement a p2p jabber network. Best Regards, Daniel MD
Re: [JDEV] Re:YAHOO ISSUES
zhang wrote: hi paul in fact the yahoo transport can not support the japanese word , just like ICQ 7 , how to :-( deal it i? I yet can not find a way to deal yahoo transport to let it support japanese yahoo server , You can configure the server and charmap the transport is using in its configuration file: cs.yahoo.co.jp 5050 SHIFT-JIS Tot kijk Matthias -- Fon: +49-(0)70 0770 07770 http://matthias-wimmer.de/ Fax: +49-(0)89-312 88 654 jabber:[EMAIL PROTECTED] HAM: DB1MW OpenPGP: http://matthias-wimmer.de/encryption msg08493/pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: [JDEV] Wondering if someone can help me out with keymappings in tkabber.
On Sun, Jan 26, 2003 at 11:05:55PM -0500, Christopher Smith wrote: > Finally got tkabber working on my OSX machine. However, I am having > some trouble finding docs on how to make a custom set of keymappings > for that will suit my machine. > > If someone can point me to a doc or give me some examples, I would be > happy to write up the method that I used in getting tkabber working on > my machine and post it to the list. Perhaps this would be better suited for the tkabber list? ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) -- Jamin W. Collins ___ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
Re: [JDEV] Re:YAHOO ISSUES
hi paul in fact the yahoo transport can not support the japanese word , just like ICQ 7 , how to :-( deal it i? I yet can not find a way to deal yahoo transport to let it support japanese yahoo server , Paul Curtis wrote: SARADHI wrote: > > and now itself wiht the latest Tranport installed in my jabber server > and it works fine and I can communicate with all my MSN, AOL , ICQ and > Yahoo buddies. I cannot understand either if there is a specific yahoo-t problem, let the list know, and I'll try to answer it. As another poster asked about Japanese and Yahoo I believe that the Japanese Yahoo server is different than the one in the default configuration. Can anyone help with that server name? paul ___ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev -- Your favorite stores, helpful shopping tools and great gift ideas. Experience the convenience of buying online with Shop@Netscape! http://shopnow.netscape.com/ ___ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
[JDEV] Re: jdev digest, Vol 1 #1785 - 1 msg
Mathias, In XMPP, the server is responsible of broadcasting presence for the client. There is no support in any implementation of the jabber servers for splitting this broadcasting according to groups. Nor is there currently support for multiple roster list. So in the present state of the technology, I have the feeling that you have to send different individual presence to all contacts of each subgroups to achieve what you want. In short, this must be client based. Hope it helps Jean-Louis Seguineau - Original Message - > Message: 1 > From: "Mathias Waag" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Date: Fri, 24 Jan 2003 18:21:49 +0100 > Subject: [JDEV] Presence Hierarchy > Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Hi, > > I have some question about Presence Information. I am just reading > "Programming Jabber" from DJ Adams, so I know the normal way of subscribing > to the Presence of somebody else. And I also know how the Presence Infos are > sent to the subscribers(via the roster). > Now we suppose that I have created the following Presence "Hierarchy": > - online > - at home > - watching tv > - available for chat > - at work > - meeting in room 5 > - on the phone > - coffee break > - offline > I have two groups in my roster. coworkers and friends/family. How is it > possible that the 2 groups receive different Presence Information? For > example the coworkes shouldn´t know what I am doing at home. They should > just receive the presence information "at home" while me friends should > receive a more detailed information. Is it necessary to send 2 Presence > Infos, each for one group? > > cheers > mathias waag > > > > --__--__-- > > ___ > jdev mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev > > > End of jdev Digest > ___ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
[JDEV] ANN: GreenThumb 2.0
Hi all, GreenThumb 2.0 has been released. It works pretty fine, at least in my private test environment. http://greenhtumb.jabberstudio.org tia, - ulrich -- Ulrich Staudinger http://www.die-horde.de http://www.igpp.de Product Manager @ http://complat.sourceforge.net/jnlp/ JID: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
