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Text quicky, etc. Source code is C++ (with MS visual studio project / makefile for xchat) and a 150k mirc script. Supports CBC mode encryption. XChat plugin version runs on a wide variety of unix / linux / macosx machines ( You can browse the online help pages for the mircryption addon: here. The mircryption discussion form is: here. Main DownloadsAddons and ExtrasCompatible Clients and CodeHistory and Change LogComics and HumorRelated PagesCBC Encryption AlgorihmCreditsMain DownloadsAddons and ExtrasCompatible Clients and CodeHistory and Change LogComics and HumorRelated PagesCBC Encryption AlgorihmCreditsMain Downloads Starting with version 1.20.01 mircryption is now released as two zip files, a core package and an extras package. You only need the core package, and you should unpack it into your documents or %APPDATA% directory and load the scripts into mirc; see the readme.txt file in the packages. If you plan to compile the source code yourself (for example for linux use), grab the Extras zip as well: Mircryption Core Zip v1.20.01 - Mar 7, 2011 - The core mircryption script and dll (mIrc users need only this). Mircryption Extras Zip v1.20.01 - Mar 7, 2011 - Includes source code and extra scripts and optional stuff. Mircryption XChat2 Addon - Github source code repository (maintained by Gregor Jehle).

Specific to mIRC. I've tried multiple complete window creation code examples taken from various different tutorials and tried them all to create standalone Windows applications. They worked perfectly. When I use the same code in an mIRC DLL, mIRC crashes. Now I can't say the same thing about what I posted earlier because I didn't test that as a standalone application, so I'll try it out first to confirm that it's not the problem (I'll reply to this thread when I've done this).Threading + mIRC == bad. Instead of spawning a thread you should hook into mIRC's windowproc and do your processing from there to run mIRC's runloop along. Check MSDN on how to either subclass a window or hook into a windowproc.Thanks, I made a quick look-up for 'wndproc hook' and google returned lots of promising results. I suppose I'll find enough information/examples on the subject. Looks like threading is a bit of trouble when mixed with IRC clients. I've had similar problems with Xchat. Hopefully hooking into mIRC's WndProc will save me the trouble.Using "reinterpret_cast" smells fishy in general. Is this your code, or was it copied? You should probably stick to straight C.Why are you passing a string literal as your thread parameter? Seems pointless... reinterpret_cast was part of the copied code. Likewise, the CreateThread() call was copied as is. I guess the author of the code preferred to set the title of the window by passing it to CreateThread().Joined: Oct 2003Posts: 3,918Hoopy froodHoopy froodJoined: Oct 2003Posts: 3,918Thanks, I made a quick look-up for 'wndproc hook' and google returned lots of promising results. I suppose I'll find enough information/examples on the subject. Looks like threading is a bit of trouble when mixed with IRC clients. I've had similar problems with Xchat. Hopefully hooking into mIRC's WndProc will save me the trouble.Note that Tcl4mIRC does this. The source is available in the download, if you want to see how it's done. Beware: Tcl4mIRC also uses threads, but this is for specific threading functionality-- most of the code is run through a single threaded message loop. So ignore the CreateThread call if you do happen to look at the source.- argv[0] on EFnet #mIRC- "Life is a pointer to an integer without a cast"Joined: Mar 2008Posts: 27Ameglian cowAmeglian cowJoined: Mar 2008Posts: 27i was going into similar problem, i used to create the window and then it froze, then i realized it was a threading issue, anyway here is how it worked for me#include #include #include #include #define WinClass _T("UrWinClass")LRESULT WINAPI WinParser(HWND handle, UINT message, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM parameters) { switch (message) { default: return DefWindowProc(handle, message, wParam, parameters); case WM_COMMAND: break; case WM_PAINT: break; case WM_DESTROY: break; case WM_COPYDATA:

Your processing from there to run mIRC's runloop along. Check MSDN on how to either subclass a window or hook into a windowproc.Thanks, I made a quick look-up for 'wndproc hook' and google returned lots of promising results. I suppose I'll find enough information/examples on the subject. Looks like threading is a bit of trouble when mixed with IRC clients. I've had similar problems with Xchat. Hopefully hooking into mIRC's WndProc will save me the trouble.Using "reinterpret_cast" smells fishy in general. Is this your code, or was it copied? You should probably stick to straight C.Why are you passing a string literal as your thread parameter? Seems pointless... reinterpret_cast was part of the copied code. Likewise, the CreateThread() call was copied as is. I guess the author of the code preferred to set the title of the window by passing it to CreateThread().Joined: Oct 2003Posts: 3,641Hoopy froodHoopy froodJoined: Oct 2003Posts: 3,641Thanks, I made a quick look-up for 'wndproc hook' and google returned lots of promising results. I suppose I'll find enough information/examples on the subject. Looks like threading is a bit of trouble when mixed with IRC clients. I've had similar problems with Xchat. Hopefully hooking into mIRC's WndProc will save me the trouble.Note that Tcl4mIRC does this. The source is available in the download, if you want to see how it's done. Beware: Tcl4mIRC also uses threads, but this is for specific threading functionality-- most of the code is run through a single threaded message loop. So ignore the CreateThread call if you do happen to look at the source.- argv[0] on EFnet #mIRC- "Life is a pointer to an integer without a cast"Joined: Mar 2008Posts: 27Ameglian cowAmeglian cowJoined: Mar 2008Posts: 27i was going into similar problem, i used to create the window and then it froze, then i realized it was a threading issue, anyway here is how it worked for me#include #include #include #include #define WinClass _T("UrWinClass")LRESULT WINAPI WinParser(HWND handle, UINT message, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM parameters) { switch (message) { default: return DefWindowProc(handle, message, wParam, parameters); case WM_COMMAND: break; case WM_PAINT: break; case WM_DESTROY: break; case WM_COPYDATA: break; } return 0;}class Win : public CWinThread {public: Win() {}; ~Win() {};private: HACCEL Table;public: virtual int Run() { MSG Msg; while (GetMessage(&Msg, NULL, 0, 0)) { if (!TranslateAccelerator(Msg.hwnd, Table, &Msg)) { TranslateMessage(&Msg); DispatchMessage(&Msg); } } return 0; }; virtual BOOL InitInstance() { WNDCLASSEX WinC; WinC.hInstance = NULL; WinC.lpszClassName = WinClass; WinC.lpfnWndProc = WinParser; WinC.style = CS_HREDRAW | CS_VREDRAW; WinC.hIcon = LoadIcon(NULL, IDI_APPLICATION); WinC.hIconSm = LoadIcon(NULL, IDI_APPLICATION); WinC.hCursor = LoadCursor(NULL, IDC_ARROW); WinC.lpszMenuName = NULL; WinC.cbClsExtra = 0; WinC.cbWndExtra = 0; WinC.hbrBackground = (HBRUSH)COLOR_BACKGROUND; WinC.cbSize = sizeof(WNDCLASSEX); RegisterClassEx(&WinC); HWND Handle = CreateWindow(WinClass, _T(""), WS_DISABLED, CW_USEDEFAULT, 0, CW_USEDEFAULT, 0, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL); if (Handle) { UpdateWindow(Handle); Table = LoadAccelerators(NULL, WinClass); return true; } return false; };};#include "Win.h"Win* x;EXTERN_C int WINAPI UnloadDll(int TimeOut) { //x->ExitInstance(); //delete x; return mIRC->Unload(TimeOut);}EXTERN_C void WINAPI LoadDll(LoadInfo *Load) { Load->Keep = 1; // stay loaded mIRC = new Dll; mIRC->Load(Load->Handle); x = new Win; x->InitInstance();}Func(Start) { x->CreateThread(CREATE_SUSPENDED)

Try Out 10 Free Productivity Apps at Donation CoderFree software site Donation Coder challenged its code-savvy users in November to write small, simple programs that help users better manage their time and tasks. The results are in, they're free, and some of them look really darn useful. IMPORTANT: This is a legacy page. It has been preserved on our website for historical reasons, even though it may contain old or outdated information and links. Mircryption is a security addon for a variety of irc clients (primarily mIRC) that encrypts your conversations for secure private communication. It is an open source project that was first hosted in December 2001 on the SourceForge website (original SourceForge webpage is still online here). While mircryption originally began as a single .dll (written in C++) and mIRC script, it now consists of a suite of tools that supports several other clients (including xchat), as well as the psybnc irc bouncer and the eggdrop irc bot program, and provides a wide range of functions. Features: Channel text, Private query windows, DCC Chats, Actions, Topics can all be encrypted. No need to modify the way you work - text is encrypted and decrypted automatically; encryption status of conversations is clear but unobtrusive. All crypto-related algorithms used are taken from published, common, trusted sources. Encryption algorithm is Blowfish (no known vulnerabilities); encryption keys are themselves stored in encrypted form. User-friendly key management routines; menu driven and easy to temporarily disable & re-enable encryption on a channel, send plain