RIRC - Remove IRC for the masses

Core:

RIRC is a IRC client inspired in QuasselIRC but intended to be much
more generic (I love Quassel, but I want the possibility to have a
terminal client). That is why it has a XML-RPC interface that outputs
JSON objects for ease of use.
The idea is that you can put your RIRC core in a server wherever you
want and then you can connect to it securely with any client that uses
the XML-RPC interface.

Dependencies:

RIRC core uses the following tools:
- Python 2.6
- Twisted
- Sqlite3
- Gnutls
- SimpleJSON

Client:

Right now there is only one client written for Emacs. I wanted to
implement one with NCurses, but it seemed easier this way. The beauty
of this is that you can implement a client in any platform that
supports/has a lib for XML-RPC and SSL. So, if you've got a client
implemented for this, please let me know!

Using:

Core configuration:

The Core will look for the following files in the datadir:
rirc.cfg (configuration, explanation bellow)
rirc.pem
rirc_priv.pem

Example rirc.cfg

-------------------------------------------------

[General]
UseAuth=true
User=user
Password=supersecret
LeaveReason="RIRC - Remote IRC for the masses"

[Freenode]
SSL=true
URL=irc.freenode.net
Port=6697
AutoJoin=#channel1,#channel2
Nicks=nick1,nick2

[OtherNetwork]
SSL=true
URL=irc.othernet.net
Port=6697
AutoJoin=#channel1,#channel2
Nicks=nick1,nick2

-------------------------------------------------

To run the core, just clone the repo and run:

python core/rirc.py /path/to/your/datadir

The Emacs client depends on json.el and xml-rpc.el. You can find both
of them in the following URLs:

http://edward.oconnor.cx/2006/03/json.el
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/XmlRpc

After that, just put rirc.el in your load-path, add the following code
to your .emacs:

(require 'rirc)
(setq rirc-host "myhost.com")
(setq rirc-port "8080")
(setq rirc-highlight-str "yournick")
(setq rirc-cert "/path/to/rirc.pem")

After that, you can just run M-x rirc-init, and that should be it.
The code is a little ugly for now, I didn't spend much time
documenting and making it pretty, but it works. If you want to improve
it in any way, I'm always open to receiving patches.

Creating a self-signed certificate:
openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout ~/.config/rirc/rirc_priv.pem -out ~/.config/rirc/rirc.pem