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Bip is an IRC proxy, which means it keeps connected to your preferred IRC servers, can store the logs for you, and even send them back to your IRC client(s) upon connection.

You may want to use bip to keep your logfiles (in a unique format and on a unique computer) whatever your client is, when you connect from multiple workstations, or when you simply want to have a playback of what was said while you were away.

Features

There are many features !

Basic usage

  • Copy sample bip.conf file found in tarball in ~/.bip/bip.conf
  • Edit according to your needs
  • Setup your favorite IRC client to connect to bip, and setup a IRC password according to the format “bip_username:bip_password:connection_id”

Use a single bip session for multiple irc connections. Each bip user can have multiple irc networks to connect to, the connection_id identifies a connection for a user. For example if a user connects on OFTC and efnet, he would configure his client to connect to two servers, all with the same host (the one on which bip is running), and he would set a different irc password for each of the networks. ie “user:pass:OFTC” and “user:pass:efnet”.

Documentation

Here is the bip documentation: Blog posts which talk about bip:

Getting the code

  • Git repository:

    use git clone https://vcs-git.duckcorp.org/projects/bip/bip.git

License

Bip is open source and released under the terms of the GNU General Public License v2 (source:COPYING).

IRC channel

Updated by Pierre-Louis Bonicoli about 3 years ago · 27 revisions