commit 499f0c7de5f6936b874c2b2fb0bab35f60cef26d
parent 892d80298b59d998cddbd5c0ced8d964ae5d6cba
Author: Claudio Alessi <smoppy@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 23 Jul 2017 12:42:24 +0200
Restyle the README and add main features.
Diffstat:
M | README.md | | | 30 | +++++++++++++++++++++++------- |
1 file changed, 23 insertions(+), 7 deletions(-)
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -5,14 +5,30 @@ differentiate between channels, users, and other messages. Each buffer has its
own input text while other relevant informations such as server and nickname
are always visible at the top.
-Status
-======
-Input editing is yet incomplete and parsing of server messages need some
-cleanup. UTF-8 is not currently supported and I'm not sure it will ever be.
-
Despite it's minimal design, circo is definitely not a suckless piece of code.
It don't even follows in all respect the UNIX philosophy but it provides a very
power bridge to the IRC servers with a such small code base. In this regard
-circo is unique. I'm also having a lot of fun in writing circo.
+circo is unique.
+
+Altough it's compactness, circo is a powerful tool with almost all the features
+one would expect from an IRC client for the console:
+
+- Per-channel/query buffers
+- Command line
+- Infinite scrolling
+- Resize handling
+- Command history*
+- Raw IRC commands
+* To be implemented.
+
+None of the CTCP specification has been (nor will be) implemented, which means
+no DCC at all. In other words: direct chat and files sending are not allowed.
+
+Status
+======
+Some refactor and cleanups are needed but it's almost ready for the 0.1. UTF-8
+is not currently supported and I'm not sure it will ever be.
-If you also wanna have fun, please consider submitting a pull request.
+The circo IRC client is actively developed and I'm having a lot of fun in
+writing it. If you'll also find yourself having fun with circo, please consider
+submitting a pull request.