This change negatively impacts balance, assassin should in general never
be applied to any role the other team is required to kill in order to
win. Alpha wolf is the exception here, not the rule, since there is
counterplay involved with alpha biting GA (GA is likely immunized, can
guard self, game might end before turning, etc.) that simply does not
exist in other instances.
This reverts commit 3eb437fad642ccd526a6df716d0e31802132fd48.
Not just from getting bitten by alpha wolf, but also from turning from
amnesiac, and also if in the default role rotation (this one currently
doesn't affect any game modes, but in the future it might).
This allows for things like making ADMINS/OWNERS take a full hostmask,
or fallowing/fdenying a full hostmask with wildcards. It also allows for
a distinction between two people that share a hostmask but have a
different ident.
stasis now checks all matching stasis and returns the highest amount
fallow/fdeny have two new options -acc and -host to explicitly specify
what type the argument is
-cmds in fallow/fdeny show commands from all matching masks, to bring it
in line with how actual allow/deny parsing works, before it would only
show the first match
All exceptions, if not caught, are unconditionally sent to `sys.stderr`.
We only need to use our own custom class with some modifications and we
can intercept all errors, even those in threads (which #151 was about).
The only real downside from this practice is that `cli` is not
accessible to us when the errors happen, so I used a hack to set it on
an instance variable. If anyone can find a better solution, please step
forward. For the time being, this will have to do.
If for some obscure reason this class breaks, `sys.__stderr__` holds the
original `sys.stderr`
This allows people to swap out an existing player from the game, and
join instead. Useful if, say, your home connection dropped, but your ZNC
is still online and you want to keep playing through your phone for
example. The player swapping and the one being swapped must be
identified to the same account for this to work. After the command has
been used, an implicit !myrole is performed, informing the player of
their role and templates. The on_nick handler has been decoupled into
two functions, where most of the logic is now in rename_player (which
swap uses).
Known issues: Hard drive space is left untouched.
