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Switch stripansi() to stripansicodes() in the CTCP reply parser.

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stripansi() actually just munged control-characters, so it just turned ANSI
codes into visible junk.

stripansicodes() instead leaves control characters alone but removes complete
ANSI sequences from the string.  I'm not sure if even that is necessary,
really - after all, we always allowed ^B, ^C etc style formatting in CTCP
replies.
This commit is contained in:
Kevin Easton
2015-08-30 22:03:38 +10:00
parent 498631e74a
commit 75bd647d15
1 changed files with 1 additions and 4 deletions
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5
source/ctcp.c
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@@ -1323,7 +1323,6 @@ extern char *do_notice_ctcp (char *from, char *to, char *str)
*ctcp_argument; *ctcp_argument;
int i; int i;
char *ptr; char *ptr;
char *tbuf = NULL;
int allow_ctcp_reply = 1; int allow_ctcp_reply = 1;
#ifdef WANT_DLL #ifdef WANT_DLL
@@ -1341,9 +1340,7 @@ extern char *do_notice_ctcp (char *from, char *to, char *str)
if (!in_ctcp_flag) if (!in_ctcp_flag)
in_ctcp_flag = -1; in_ctcp_flag = -1;
tbuf = stripansi(str); strlcpy(local_ctcp_buffer, stripansicodes(str), sizeof local_ctcp_buffer - 2);
strlcpy(local_ctcp_buffer, tbuf, sizeof local_ctcp_buffer - 2);
new_free(&tbuf);
for (;;strlcat(local_ctcp_buffer, last, sizeof local_ctcp_buffer - 2)) for (;;strlcat(local_ctcp_buffer, last, sizeof local_ctcp_buffer - 2))
{ {