Using Quassel / Undocumented Features

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How do I enable SSL support for client/core connections?

Quassel supports SSL encryption for the connection between clients and core. In order to support this, a Quassel Core needs a PEM certificate. This needs to be named "quasselCert.pem" and stored in Quassel's configdir. In Linux, it's ~/.config/quassel-irc.org/; on Mac, you'll have to put it in ~/Library/Application Support/Quassel/, and on Windows it's in %appdata%\[roaming - only on Vista/Win7]\quassel-irc.org\. Note that the location can be changed using --configdir.

How can I make the Quassel Core listen on a different port than 4242

Pretty simple: just start the core using ./quasselcore -p <portnumber>

What's this "Full Custom" view thingy

We currently deliver Quassel with a set of predefined so called Buffer Views: All Buffers, All Channels, All Queries, and All Networks.

While you've probably managed to figure out their meaning, there is an additional View called "Full Custom". This view allows you to show only the buffers you want to be shown. Just drag and drop buffers from other views into the open field to add them or select them and press Backspace / Delete on your keyboard to remove them. The content of this view is currently not persistent, so when you quit Quassel Client, your setup will be lost.

The layout of the messages looks buggy. Nicks or timestamps are chopped

You can easily resize the columns in the ChatView by hovering your mouse in between the columns until a vertical line appears that can be dragged.

Can I prevent the Core from automatically reconnecting to the IRC-Networks and joining channels

In the rare case, that you don't want the usersessions to be automatically restored, you just have to start the Quassel Core with:
./quasselcore --norestore

Are there any keyboard shortcuts?

We haven't gotten around to implementing shortcuts for every action yet. In particular, navigation shortcuts (jump to prev/next buffer, most recent highlight etc) are still missing. But since we, the devs, hate clicking around, we did implement one nice feature. In any buffer, you can type Ctrl+[0-9] in order to assign one of the ten available shortcuts to that buffer. Afterwards, you can quickly jump to it pressing Alt+[0-9]. This allows you to have your most active/important buffers available at your fingertips.

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