public function parse($data)
{
$data = IRC::Parse($data);
// we can ignore the origin.
// $origin = $data['origin'];
$command = $data['command'];
$params = $data['params'];
// now we need to find out if there's a method in $this for handling $command
// if there is, we pass off the rest of $data - the parameters - to it
// for processing
if (method_exists($this, "cmd_" . $command))
call_user_func(array($this, "cmd_" . $command), $params);
// if there ISN'T a method for handling $command...
// first we should check if they're registered. We intercept CAP entirely
// and NICK at least initially, so if the user isn't registered, yell at them
// like a small child that has just tried to pick up the cat by the ears.
else if (!$this->isRegistered())
$this->sendNumeric(451, ":Register first");
// but if we ARE registered we should probably just be sending the data straight
// along to the server, but only if we have one!
else if (is_a($this->myServer, "IRCServer"))
{
// pull the last param off if it's freeform
if ($data['freeform'] === TRUE) $freeform = array_pop($params);
// then we need to rebuild our command
$data = strtoupper($command) . " " . implode($params);
// and if we have freeform, stick in on there.
if (isset($freeform)) $data .= " :" . $freeform;
// and then send it!
$this->myServer->send($data);
}
// if we get a command we don't recognize, and AREN'T attached to a server,
// then we have a problem. I see a couple options:
// 1. ERR_UNKNOWNCOMMAND (421)
// 2. Some server message about attaching
// I'm not fully decided either way yet, but I am partial to #1 as it seems
// more in line with the spirit of the IRC specification.
else
$this->sendNumeric(421, "%s :Unknown command", strtoupper($command));
}
