1CLIMM(7) Miscellaneous Information Manual CLIMM(7)
2
6 climm - interactive commands
7
9 This manual page describes the commands that can be used within climm.
10 This page holds the same information as the online help, but more pre‐
11 cise and longer. Notations: square brackets ([]) denote optional argu‐
12 ments, while angle brackets (<>) denote arguments (in opposite to key‐
13 words). Specifically, <uin> denotes an arbitrary UIN, while <contacts>
14 denotes a comma separated list of contacts, that is, of UINs and nick
15 names. If it is the last argument, the contacts may also be separated
16 by spaces.
17
19 msg <contacts> [<message>]
20 Send a message to all contacts. Without message, or with mes‐
21 sage ending in a backslash (\), multi-line message mode is
22 enabled. To send the multi-line message, put a period (.) on a
23 line of its own. To cancel the message, put a hash sign (#) on
24 a line of its own.
25 Outgoing and incoming messages are marked differently depending
26 of the transport used. ««« and »»» mark messages sent via a
27 direct connection. «%« and »%» mark messages sent via a direct
28 connection that were encrypted (requires GnuTLS or OpenSSL
29 enabled at compile time). «<< and >>» mark icq8 (also called
30 type-2) messages. Lastly, <<< and >>> mark icq5 messages, which
31 can be so called type-1, type-4 or offline message. These kind
32 of messages are not acknowledged.
33 A message is first tried to be sent via a pre-existing direct
34 connection; if none is established, one is initiated in the
35 background for further messages. If no direct connection is
36 open, or if the message is not acknowledged after some time, the
37 connection will be failed and the next transport tried: sending
38 as type-2 message. This step will be skipped if the peer does
39 not set the required capabilities to signal its ability to
40 receive them. If this is skipped, times out or returns an error,
41 e.g. the peer has gone offline in the time between, the message
42 is sent as an ordinary type-4 message.
43 If the peer signals its ability to accept them, messages are
44 sent UTF-8 encoded and appropriately tagged. Otherwise, the mes‐
45 sage is sent encoded in the peer´s configured encoding, or, if
46 unset, the default assumed remote encoding. type-1, type-4 and
47 offline messages can not be tagged with their encoding, so suc‐
48 cessful transmission of non-USASCII-characters relies on correct
49 configuration and heuristics.
50 a [<message>]
52 Send a message to the last person you sent a message to. Auto-
53 expanding alias for msg %a.
54 r [<message>]
56 Reply to last message received. Auto-expanding alias for
57 msg %r.
58 url <contacts> <url> <message>
60 Send a message regarding an url to all contacts.
61 sms [<nick>] [<cell>] <message>
63 Send an SMS message message to cell phone number cell, which
64 looks like +<country code><number>, or to the cell phone number
65 of nick, which will be set to cell if unset. You may not specify
66 cell if nick already has a cell phone number given. Invalid cell
67 phone numbers will be removed from the nick´s meta data.
68 chat <contacts> [<message>]
70 Sends a message message to contacts contacts just as the msg
71 command. After the message is sent (or cancelled), multi-line
72 mode is entered and messages sent until an empty message is can‐
73 celled. Cancelling a non-empty message will only cancel the
74 message itself, and more messages in multi-line mode can be
75 sent.
76 getauto [auto|away|na|dnd|occ|ffc] [<contacts>]
78 Requests auto message from contacts for given status, where away
79 is for away, na for not available, dnd for do not disturb, occ
80 for occupied and ffc for free for chat. If auto or nothing is
81 given, the auto message for the contacts is fetched for their
82 respective status. Contacts not in any of those status will be
83 skipped. New for 0.4.10.
84 auth [req|grant|deny|add] <contacts>
86 Grant or deny all contacts to add you to their list, request
87 from all contacts to allow you to add them to your contact list,
88 or tell contacts that you added them to your contact list.
89 resend <contacts>
91 Resend the last message to more contacts.
92 last [<contacts>]
94 Show the last message received from contact, or from everyone
95 who already sent a message.
96 h <contact> [<last> [<count>]]
98 history <contact> [<last> [<count>]]
100 Show messages from <contact> from the log files. Start at the
101 last latest message, or the -last message if last is negative,
102 defaulting to the 20ieth last message, and display count mes‐
103 sages, defaulting to 20 if not given.
104 historyd <contact|*> <date> [<count>]
106 Show messages from <contact> or all contacts (for *) from the
107 log files. Start at date date, which must be given in ISO 8601
108 format, either YYYY-MM-DD or YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS, and display
109 count messages, defaulting to 20 if not given.
110 find <contact> <pattern>
112 Search the pattern pattern case-insensitive in the log file for
113 contact.
114 finds <contact> <pattern>
116 Search the pattern pattern case-sensitive in the log file for
117 contact.
118 tabs Shows of a list of users you can tab through.
120
122 login A built-in shortcut for conn login. Opens the first server con‐
123 nection.
124 online [for <contacts> [<message>]]
126 Change status to online, or change status to online only for the
127 listed contacts and optionally specify the status message for
128 them.
129 away [for <contacts>] [<message>]
131 Change status to away and optionally set auto response tempo‐
132 rarely for this status to message, or change status only for
133 given contacts and optionally specify the status message for
134 them.
135 na [for <contacts>] [<message>]
137 Change status to na(not available) and optionally set auto
138 response temporarely for this status to message, or change sta‐
139 tus only for given contacts and optionally specify the status
140 message for them.
141 occ [for <contacts>] [<message>]
143 Change status to occ(occupied) and optionally set auto response
144 temporarely for this status to message, or change status only
145 for given contacts and optionally specify the status message for
146 them.
147 dnd [for <contacts>] [<message>]
149 Change status to dnd(do not disturb) and optionally set auto
150 response temporarely for this status to message, or change sta‐
151 tus only for given contacts and optionally specify the status
152 message for them.
153 ffc [for <contacts>] [<message>]
155 Change status to ffc(free for chat) and optionally set auto
156 response temporarely for this status to message, or change sta‐
157 tus only for given contacts and optionally specify the status
158 message for them.
159 inv [for <contacts>] [<message>]
161 Change status to inv(invisible) and optionally set auto response
162 temporarely for this status to message, or change status only
163 for given contacts and optionally specify the status message for
164 them.
165 change [<number> [for <contacts>] [<message>]]
167 Without a number it lists some available modes. Otherwise,
168 change status to number and optionally set auto response tempo‐
169 rarely for this status to message, or change status only for
170 given contacts and optionally specify the status message for
171 them.
172
174 f <contacts>
175 finger <contacts>
177 Show all white page information for contacts <contacts>.
178 ss <contacts>
180 Show all saved white page information for contacts <contacts>.
181 i List all the people on your ignore list.
183 s [<contacts>]
185 Show your current status, or of all given contacts in detail,
186 including all aliases.
187 e, ee, eg, eeg, ev, eev, egv, eegv, w, ww, wg, wwg, wv, wwv, wgv, wwgv
189 List parts of your contact list. The following flags are dis‐
190 played in the first column:
191 + This entry is actually no real contact, but an alias of
193 the preceding one. Only with ww.
194 # This entry is not on your contact list, but the UIN was
196 used at some time. Only with w and ww.
197 * This contact will see your status even if you´re invisi‐
199 ble.
200 - This contact won´t see you at all.
202 ^ This contact is ignored: no messages, no status changes.
204 The ww* and ee* group of commands display another column for
206 direct connection flags. If the first column would be empty, it
207 will be displayed in the first contact for all of those commands
208 unless it´s ^.
209 & A direct connection to this contact is established.
211 | A direct connection to this contact has failed.
213 : A direct connection is currently tried to be established.
215 ^ No direct connection opened, but IP address and port num‐
217 ber are known.
218 Another column is added for the ww* and ee* group of commands to
220 show the status with regards to the server side contact list, as
221 far as it is known:
222 S The contact is in the server side contact list, and
224 should be there.
225 s The contact is in the server side contact list, but
227 should not be there.
228 . The contact is not in the server side contact list, but
230 should be there. This usually means "authorization
231 required".
232 ´ ´ The contact is not in the server side contact list, and
234 is not wanted there.
235 e [<group>]
237 List all people which are online in your contact list. Also
238 print your own status.
239 ee [<group>]
241 List all people which are online in your contact list with more
242 details.
243 eg, eeg
245 As above, but sort by groups. New for 0.4.10.
246 w, ww, wg, wwg
248 As above, but also include offline contacts.
249 ev, eev, egv, eegv, wv, wwv, wgv, wwgv
251 As above, but also include hidden contacts (with the shadow
252 option effectively set). New for 0.5.
253 ewide List all people which are online in your contact list in a
255 screen wide format.
256 wide List all people in your contact list in a screen wide format.
258 search
260 search <em@il>
262 search <contact>
264 search <first> <last>
266 Search for a user with em@il as their email address, with nick
267 as their nick (which mustn´t contain an @), or with first as
268 their first and last as their last name. If no argument is
269 given, ask for nick name, first name, last name, email address
270 and a whole bunch of other data to search for.
271 rand [<number>]
273 Find a random user in interest group number. If number is not
274 given, list all interest groups.
275
277 add <uin> <nickname>
278 Add uin to your contact list as nickname.
279 Note: you need to save to make this persistent.
280 add <contact> <alias>
282 addalias <contact> <alias>
284 Add alias alias for nickname. New (addalias) for 0.4.10.
285 Note: you need to save to make this persistent.
286 add [<group> [<contacts>]
288 addgroup <group> [<contacts>]
290 Add all contacts in contacts to the contact group group, which
291 is created if it doesn´t exist and the command is given as
292 addgroup. New for 0.4.10.
293 Note: you need to save to make this persistent.
294 rem [all] <contacts>
296 remalias [all] <contacts>
298 Remove the aliases in contacts. If any nick is the last alias
299 for this contact, or if all is given, remove the contact com‐
300 pletely.
301 New (remalias) for 0.4.10. Note: you need to save to make this
302 persistent.
303 rem all <group>
305 rem <group> <contacts>
307 remgroup all <group>
309 remgroup <group> <contacts>
311 Remove all contacts in contacts from the contact group group, or
312 remove the contact group completely if all is given. New for
313 0.4.10. Note: you need to save to make this persistent.
314 togig <contacts>
316 Toggles whether contact´s messages and status changes are
317 ignored.
318 toginv <contacts>
320 Toggles whether you will be hidden for contacts.
321 togvis <contacts>
323 Toggles whether contacts can see you even if you are invisible.
324
326 pass <password>
327 Changes your icq password to password.
328 Note: your password may not start with ó (the byte 0xf3).
329 Note: you need to save to make this persistent in case you save
330 your password in your ~/.climm/climmrc file (see climmrc(5)), or
331 you will get a mismatched password on your next login.
332 update Updates your basic user information (email, nickname, etc.).
334 other Updates other user information like age and sex.
336 about Updates your about user information.
338 setr [<number>]
340 Sets your random user group to number. Without argument, lists
341 possible interest groups.
342 reg <password>
344 Creates a new user account with password password.
345
347 verbose [<level>]
348 Set verbosity of climm to level, or show the current verbosity.
349 The verbosity level is a set of flags:
350 8 Show protocol errors.
352 16 Show creation and deletion of packets.
354 32 Show added and removed queue events.
356 64 Show created and deleted connections.
358 256 Show v6 packets and their data.
360 4096 Show v7/v8 packets.
362 8192 Show the hexdump of v7/v8 packets.
364 16284 Save those packets to disc.
366 65536 Show peer-to-peer packets.
368 131072 Show the hexdump of peer-to-peer packets.
370 262144 Save those packets to disc.
372 2097152
374 Show peer-to-peer handshake.
375 4194304
377 Show I/O connection setup.
378 However, any non-zero verbose level will cause more information
380 to be printed, and any level greater than 1 even more.
381 clear Clear the screen.
383 sound [on|off|event]
385 Toggle sound on or off, or call the event script for beeps. New
386 syntax for 0.4.10.
387 prompt <user_prompt>
389 Set user prompt in user_prompt. The following variables will be
390 parsed and may be used in prompt string:
391 %U by your current user name
393 %n by your current nick
395 %S by description of your status
397 %s by short description of your status
399 %P by server name
401 %p by type of server (icq8, jabber, msn...)
403 %a by last send uin/nick
405 %r by last recived uin/nick
407 %t by time in format HH:MM:SS
409 %T by time in format given in option prompt_strftime .
411 %% %
413 %[0-9]c
415 by foreground color
416 %[0-9]C
418 by background color
419 %[0-1]b
421 bold. on = 1 (default), off = 0
422 %[0-1]u
424 underline. on = 1 (default), off = 0
425 %[0-1]i
427 inverse; on = 1 (default), off = 0. Reverses foreground
428 and background colors.
429 %d set default all colors and styles
431 \b backspace
433 \r carriage return
435 \n new line
437 \t horizontal tab
439 \e ESC
441 \\ backslash
443 Example:
445 prompt %4c%b%p%d://%1c%b%n%3c/%2c%b%s%8c
446 %t%7c%b>%6c%r%7c%b<%6c%b%a%7c%b>
447 autoaway [<timeout>|on|off]
449 Set the timeout to timeout, or switch auto away on using the
450 last used or default auto away time, or switch auto away off
451 saving the current used auto away time. A timeout of 0 is equiv‐
452 alent to off. If no argument is given, the current setting is
453 displayed.
454 alias [auto[expand]] [<alias> [<expansion>]]
456 Make a new alias named alias which is substituted with expan‐
457 sion. If no alias is given, list all current aliases. If no
458 expansion is given, list the current alias. Otherwise, create a
459 new alias. If the auto or autoexpand keyword is given, the new
460 alias is auto-expanding, that is, it is immediately expanded
461 when the space or return key is pressed directly after entering
462 the alias.
463 If the string %s is present in expansion, each occurence is
464 replaced with the given arguments when the alias is invoked,
465 otherwise they will be appended. If the string %r is present in
466 expansion, each occurence is replaced by the nick name or, if
467 the nick is not available, the UIN, of the contact that sent the
468 last message to you, or the empty string if there is none. If
469 the string %a is present in expansion, each occurence is
470 replaced by the nick name or, if the nick is not available, the
471 UIN, of the contact that you sent the last message to, or the
472 empty string if there is none.
473 New for 0.4.10. Auto-expanding aliases new for 0.5.0.4.
474 unalias <alias>
476 Delete the alias named alias. New for 0.4.10.
477 lang [<lang>|<nr>] ...
479 Switch to the language and encoding lang, given by iso code, or
480 output translation string number nr. To select the default lan‐
481 guage given by the environment variables LANG, LC_ALL and
482 LC_MESSAGES, use !, auto or default. To select no translation
483 at all, use ., none or unload. To get debugging information,
484 prefix it with debug.
485 The files from ~/.climm/i18n/*.i18n take precedence over the
487 global ones, the files from BASE/i18n/*.i18b take precedence
488 over those from ~/.climm/i18n/*.i18n, while the "funny" texts
489 take precedence over the standard ones.
490 You may specify as many arguments as you wish, e.g. to print
492 string number 117 in German and then switch back to default lan‐
493 guage, use "trans de 117 default".
494 uptime Show the time climm has been running, plus some statistics.
496 set <option> <value>
498 Set option option to either on or off, or an option specific set
499 of values. option can be:
500 color: use colors,
502 delbs: interpret delete characters as backspace,
504 funny: use funny messages,
506 auto: send auto-replies when you´re e.g. away,
508 prompt:
510 Type of the prompt:
511 user use user prompt. See command prompt in climm‐
513 cmds(7), and options prompt and prompt_strftime in
514 climmrc(5),
515 uin have the last nick in the prompt,
517 simple simpe prompt, by default is "climm>".
519 autosave:
521 automatically save the climmrc,
522 autofinger:
524 automatically finger new UINs,
525 linebreak:
527 set the style for line-breaking messages to simple, to
528 simply print the message after the nick and wrap, break,
529 to add a line break before printing each incoming mes‐
530 sage, indent, to indent all lines of a message to the
531 level after the nick, or smart, to add a line break only
532 if the message wouldn´t fit on the line;
533 New options for 0.4.10. Options hermit, log, logonoff, silent,
535 tabs removed for 0.5; use the opt command for them.
536 opt [<contact>|<contact group>|connection|global [<option> [<value>]]]
538 Set option option for contact contact, contact group con‐
539 tact group, for the current connection or globally to the value
540 value, or display the current value, or display all options and
541 their settings.
542 When resolving options for contacts, the option for the contact
543 itself will be used, if set; otherwise, if the contact belongs
544 to a group, the option for that group, if set; otherwise, if the
545 contact belongs to a server connection (i.e. is not yet
546 removed), the option for the server connection; otherwise the
547 global option, if set. Otherwise, 0 for integer options, FALSE
548 for boolean options, the color string for "no color" unless this
549 color string is requested, or the empty string for string
550 options.
551 When resolving options for contact groups, the same is done
552 except for the first step; options for connections are taken
553 from the connection, then globally; and global options, of
554 course, only globally.
555 The following options currently exist, with type and applicabil‐
556 ity:
557 colorscheme integer global
559 The number of the color scheme to use. Set to 0 to dis‐
560 able and use the colors defined below.
561 colornone color global
563 The color string to use for normal text. The keywords
564 black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, white,
565 none, and bold are understood and replaced by their ANSI
566 control sequences. Note that any color already includes
567 none, so specify bold always after the color. Any other
568 text is interpreted as control characters to output ver‐
569 batim.
570 colorserver color global
572 The color string to use for server stuff.
573 colorclient color global
575 The color string to use for client stuff.
576 colorinvchar color global
578 The color string to use when displaying byte-sequences
579 invalid for the given encoding.
580 colorerror color global
582 The color string to use for errors.
583 colordebug color global
585 The color string to use for debug output.
586 colorquote color global
588 The color string to use for quoted text.
589 webaware boolean connection
591 Whether the current status should be visible on the web.
592 hideip boolean connection
594 Whether to hide the (local) IP address.
595 dcauth boolean connection
597 Whether authorized contacts can see the (remote) IP
598 address.
599 dccont boolean connection
601 Whether contacts can see the (remote) IP address.
602 countaway boolean connection
604 If set, incoming messages will be counted and their orig‐
605 inators shown if the status is manually changed to any‐
606 thing other than online or ffc (with or without invisi‐
607 ble). Otherwise, this is only done if the status was
608 automatically changed to away or na (with or without
609 invisible).
610 obeysbl boolean connection
612 Whether to load the server-based contact list upon login.
613 This will enforce required authorizations, which will be
614 ignored for local contact lists.
615 ignore boolean contact
617 Whether to ignore all messages from this contact.
618 hidefrom boolean contact
620 Whether to be invisible for this contact.
621 intimate boolean contact
623 Whether to be allways visible for this contact.
624 logonoff boolean contact
626 Whether to log when this contacts goes online or offline.
627 logchange boolean contact
629 Whether to log status changes for this contact.
630 logmess boolean contact
632 Whether to log messages for this contact.
633 showonoff boolean contact
635 Whether to show when this contact goes online or offline.
636 showchange boolean contact
638 Whether to show status changes for this contact.
639 autoauto boolean contact
641 Whether to automatically request automatic messages on
642 status changes for this contact.
643 hideack boolean contact
645 Whether to hide acknowledges for messages to this con‐
646 tact.
647 Note: using this is a really bad idea, as you'll miss
648 when messages are resent without acknowledge.
649 wantsbl boolean contact
651 Whether you want this contact to be on the server side
652 contact list.
653 peekme boolean contact
655 Whether you want this contact to be peeked when using the
656 peek all or peekall command.
657 shadow boolean contact
659 Whether you want to hide this contact in contact list
660 displays as long as none of the *v commands is used.
661 local boolean contact
663 Whether this contact is not a real contact, but just a
664 nick for a number.
665 encoding string contact
667 The encoding to assume for messages whose encoding is
668 undefined, in particular meta data on the server.
669 tabspool integer contact
671 Whether to add a contact to the tabs list upon startup.
672 autoaway string contact
674 The autoaway string for status away to return to this
675 contact.
676 autona string contact
678 The autoaway string for status na to return to this con‐
679 tact.
680 autoocc string contact
682 The autoaway string for status occ to return to this con‐
683 tact.
684 autodnd string contact
686 The autoaway string for status dnd to return to this con‐
687 tact.
688 autoffc string contact
690 The autoaway string for status ffc to return to this con‐
691 tact.
692 colormessage string contact
694 The color string to use for messages of this contact.
695 colorsent string contact
697 The color string to use for the nick when messages are
698 sent.
699 colorack string contact
701 The color string to use for the nick when messages are
702 acknowledged.
703 colorincoming string contact
705 The color string to use for the nick when messages are
706 received.
707 colorcontact string contact
709 The color string to use for the nick otherwise.
710 New for 0.5.
712 optcontact <contact> [<option> [<value>]]
714 Set or display option option or all options of contact contact.
715 New for 0.5.
716 optgroup <group> [<option> [<value>]]
718 Set or display option option or all options of contact group
719 group. New for 0.5.
720 optconnection [<option> [<value>]]
722 Set or display connection option option. New for 0.5.
723 optglobal [<option> [<value>]]
725 Set or display global option option. New for 0.5.
726 save Saves current settings in the configuration file, which is
728 ~/.climm/climmrc, unless specified otherwise. Beware, it will
729 clobber any comments in this file.
730 q [<msg>]
732 quit [<msg>]
734 exit [<msg>]
736 Quit climm. If given, send the message msg to all contacts pre‐
737 viously messaged that are still online and on the contact list.
738 Note: climm will not wait for any acknowledges - if the message
739 is not received by the contact for whatever reason, it will not
740 be resent.
741 Aliases quit and exit new for 0.4.10.
742 x [<msg>]
744 Quit climm without saving. If given, send the message msg to all
745 contacts previously messaged that are still online and on the
746 contact list.
747 Note: climm will not wait for any acknowledges - if the message
748 is not received by the contact for whatever reason, it will not
749 be resent.
750 Aliases quit and exit new for 0.4.10. New for 0.5.
751
753 meta [show|load|save|set|get|rget] <contacts>
754 Handle meta data of contacts. The following subcommands are
755 known:
756 show Shows the meta data of all contacts given.
758 load Loads the meta data for all contacts given from disc and
760 shows them.
761 save Saves the meta data for all contacts given to disc.
763 set Uploads your meta data to the server.
765 get Gets the meta data for all contacts from the server and
767 shows them.
768 getr Gets the meta data for the contact the last message was
770 received from from the server and shows it.
771 New for 0.4.10.
773 file [...]
775 Alias for peer file. New for 0.4.10.
776 accept [...]
778 Alias for peer accept. New for 0.4.10.4.
779 peer <command> <uin|nick>
781 Operate command command on user given by UIN uin or nick name
782 nick.
783 open Open a peer to peer connection over TCP to the user.
785 close Close and reset a peer to peer connection to the user.
787 off Switch off trying to establish such a connection for
789 sending messages until it is explicitly opened or reset.
790 file <file> <description>
792 Send file file with description description.
793 files [<file> <as>]... <description>
795 Send files to the user. There may be arbitrarily many
796 pairs of a physical file name file and the name to be
797 presented to the peer, as. If as is ´/´, the file name
798 without the path is sent, and if it is ´.´ the same name
799 is sent.
800 accept [<contact>] [<id>]
802 Accept an incoming file request from contact with the
803 given ID id. If there is only one pending incoming file
804 request, the contact and id arguments may be omitted,
805 otherwise it is undefined which file request is answered
806 when several match.
807 deny [<contact>] [<id>] [<reason>]
809 Deny an incoming file request from contact with the given
810 ID id with the reason reason.
811 login [...]
813 Alias for conn login. New for 0.4.10.4.
814 conn [<command> <nr>]
816 List all connections, or operate command on connection nr.
817 open Open the given, or the first server connection. An
819 optional password may be given, which overrides any pre‐
820 viously known one.
821 login Open the given, or the first server connection. An
823 optional password may be given, which overrides any pre‐
824 viously known one.
825 close Close the given connection. Temporary connections will
827 get removed by this.
828 remove Close and remove given (temporary) connection.
830 select Select the given server connection as the current one.
832 nr may be the connection number or the UIN used for the
833 connection.
834 contact [<command>]
836 Handle the server side contact list:
837 show Download the server side contact list and just show it.
839 diff Download the server side contact list and show only con‐
841 tacts (uin/nick pairs) that are not in the local contact
842 list.
843 add Download the server side contact list and add all con‐
845 tacts to the local one.
846 upload Try to upload local contacts to the server side contact
848 list.
849 download
851 Download contacts from the server side contact list, but
852 avoid modifying already existing contacts.
853 import Download contacts from the server side contact list, mod‐
855 ifying existing contacts.
856 Note: This will always try to upload only those contacts
857 with the wantsbl contact option. Do a optglobal wantsbl
858 on if you want to upload all of your contacts.
859 peek [<contacts>] [all] [<contacts>]
861 Check for each contact whether it is actually online or not. The
862 special keyword all will check upon all contacts with the peekme
863 option effectively set.
864 Note: This abuses a bug in the ICQ protocol to figure this out
865 and thus can stop working at any time. No additional informa‐
866 tion except online or offline can be found out this way.
867 peek2 <contacts>
869 Builtin alias for getauto away contacts. Can be used to detect
870 presence of users of some clients, but this itself can be
871 detected by the other user's client. climm since 0.5 will not
872 be detected by this, but will detect tries from other clients.
873 peekall [<contacts>]
875 Builtin alias for peek <contacts> all.
876 as <nr|uin> <cmd>
878 Execute climm command cmd as if the connection number nr or for
879 the UIN uin would be the current one.
880
882 tclscript <file>
883 Execute the tcl script file, which may be given relative to the
884 climm base directory.
885 tcl <string>
887 Execute the tcl command string. Type tcl climm help to get a
888 list of climm-specific tcl commands.
889
891 climm(1), climmrc(5)
892
894 This man page was originally created by James Morrison <ja2morri‐
895 son@student.math.uwaterloo.ca> for a reference to all interactive com‐
896 mands in climm. It has been adapted to current usage by Rüdiger
897 Kuhlmann.
898 climm CLIMM(7)