reverse
eb3b8fec40
Split the single-binary crate into a reusable `rustbot` library (src/lib.rs)
plus a thin supervisor binary. The monolithic irc.rs and bot.rs become module
folders:
irc/ message (wire parsing), connection (TCP/TLS transport), encoding
bot/ mod (state + event loop), caps (IRCv3 cap negotiation + SASL),
commands (message routing + command table)
config Config + layered loading, moved out of main.rs and bot.rs
main.rs is now just the per-network connect/reconnect supervisor over the
library API. Unit tests move out of the source files into tests/ integration
tests (config.rs, protocol.rs) that drive the public surface — prefix parsing
is now covered through Message::parse, and config layering through the new
public config::parse_str. Behavior is unchanged; no new dependencies.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
24 lines
1,020 B
Rust
24 lines
1,020 B
Rust
//! Minimal IRC protocol layer — the "IRC library".
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//!
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//! Implements just enough of the modern IRC client protocol
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//! (<https://modern.ircdocs.horse/>) to drive a bot:
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//!
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//! * [`Message`] / [`Prefix`] — parsing of the wire format
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//! `@tags :source COMMAND params`, including IRCv3 message tags and
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//! trailing parameters ([`message`]).
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//! * [`Connection`] — a blocking TCP/TLS transport with convenience senders
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//! ([`connection`]).
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//! * Small self-contained helpers — base64 and `server-time` parsing
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//! ([`encoding`]) — so the layer stays dependency-free apart from TLS.
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//!
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//! It is deliberately self-contained, so it can grow into a small reusable IRC
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//! library independent of the bot logic in [`crate::bot`].
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#![allow(dead_code)] // Library-style module; not every helper/sender is used yet.
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mod connection;
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mod encoding;
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mod message;
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pub use connection::Connection;
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pub use encoding::{base64_encode, now_unix, parse_server_time};
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pub use message::{Message, Prefix};
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