Client-to-client protocol
Client-to-client protocol (CTCP) is a special type of communication between Internet Relay Chat (IRC) clients. CTCP is a common protocol implemented by most major IRC clients in use today. CTCP extends the original IRC protocol by allowing users to query other clients or channels, this causes all the clients in the channel to reply the CTCP, for specific information. Additionally, CTCP can be used to encode messages that the raw IRC protocol would not allow to be sent over the link, such as messages containing newlines or the byte value 0 (NULL). CTCP does not establish a direct connection between clients; however, it is commonly used to negotiate DCC connections.
- Comment
- enClient-to-client protocol (CTCP) is a special type of communication between Internet Relay Chat (IRC) clients. CTCP is a common protocol implemented by most major IRC clients in use today. CTCP extends the original IRC protocol by allowing users to query other clients or channels, this causes all the clients in the channel to reply the CTCP, for specific information. Additionally, CTCP can be used to encode messages that the raw IRC protocol would not allow to be sent over the link, such as messages containing newlines or the byte value 0 (NULL). CTCP does not establish a direct connection between clients; however, it is commonly used to negotiate DCC connections.
- Has abstract
- enClient-to-client protocol (CTCP) is a special type of communication between Internet Relay Chat (IRC) clients. CTCP is a common protocol implemented by most major IRC clients in use today. CTCP extends the original IRC protocol by allowing users to query other clients or channels, this causes all the clients in the channel to reply the CTCP, for specific information. Additionally, CTCP can be used to encode messages that the raw IRC protocol would not allow to be sent over the link, such as messages containing newlines or the byte value 0 (NULL). CTCP does not establish a direct connection between clients; however, it is commonly used to negotiate DCC connections. CTCP allows users to query a remote client about the version of the client they are using (via CTCP VERSION), or the time (via CTCP TIME), among other things. It is also used to implement the /me command (via CTCP ACTION).
- Hypernym
- Type
- Is primary topic of
- Client-to-client protocol
- Label
- enClient-to-client protocol
- Link from a Wikipage to an external page
- www.irchelp.org/irchelp/rfc/ctcpspec.html
- Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
- 12-hour clock
- 24-hour clock
- Argument (computer science)
- ASCII
- Broadband
- Byte
- Calendar date
- Category:Internet Relay Chat
- Category:Internet terminology
- Category:Protocols related to Internet Relay Chat
- ChatZilla
- Clock rate
- Comparison of Internet Relay Chat clients
- CPU
- CPU architecture
- Direct Client-to-Client
- Eastern Standard Time (North America)
- HexChat
- Instruction set
- Integer (computer science)
- Internet Relay Chat
- IrcII
- Milliseconds
- Newline
- Operating system
- Ping (networking utility)
- Subtraction
- Timestamp
- Time zone
- XChat
- Year
- Part
- entrue
- SameAs
- 4um3t
- Client-to-client protocol
- Client-To-Client Protocol
- Client-To-Client Protocol
- Client-To-Client Protocol
- CTCP
- CTCP
- CTCP
- CTCP
- CTCP
- CTCP
- m.0379h2
- Q742790
- 客户端至客户端协议
- Source
- enDirect Client-to-Client
- Subject
- Category:Internet Relay Chat
- Category:Internet terminology
- Category:Protocols related to Internet Relay Chat
- WasDerivedFrom
- Client-to-client protocol?oldid=1058397923&ns=0
- WikiPageLength
- 6047
- Wikipage page ID
- 739823
- Wikipage revision ID
- 1058397923
- WikiPageUsesTemplate
- Template:Citation needed
- Template:IRC topics
- Template:Reflist
- Template:Short description
- Template:Transcluded section
- Template:Trim