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Editing mirc/binary variables
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Latest revision | Your text | ||
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* write to a disk file: | * write to a disk file: | ||
− | < | + | <syntaxhighlight lang="mirc">//bwrite -c save.dat 0 1 &binvar</syntaxhighlight> |
* store in hash table: | * store in hash table: | ||
− | < | + | <syntaxhighlight lang="mirc">/hadd -smb binvar_save binvar &binvar</syntaxhighlight> |
Note: hash tables aren't saved to disk, so you need to save that table to disk: | Note: hash tables aren't saved to disk, so you need to save that table to disk: | ||
− | < | + | <syntaxhighlight lang="mirc">/hsave -sb binvar_save savebins.dat</syntaxhighlight> |
... and then reload the binary variable the next time you re-start mIRC: | ... and then reload the binary variable the next time you re-start mIRC: | ||
− | < | + | <syntaxhighlight lang="mirc">/hload -sb binvar_save savebins.dat |
* Use $encode to translate binary data to text, which can be saved to variables or written to disk. | * Use $encode to translate binary data to text, which can be saved to variables or written to disk. | ||
− | < | + | <syntaxhighlight lang="mirc">//noop $encode(&binvar,bm) | set %binvar_save $bvar(&binvar,1-).text</syntaxhighlight> |
Note: $encode translates 3 input bytes (binary or text) into 4 text characters, so you shouldn't try to use this method on binary variables longer than approximately 3000 bytes. | Note: $encode translates 3 input bytes (binary or text) into 4 text characters, so you shouldn't try to use this method on binary variables longer than approximately 3000 bytes. | ||
Retrieve binary content from text %variable: | Retrieve binary content from text %variable: | ||
− | < | + | <syntaxhighlight lang="mirc">//bset -t &binvar 1 %binvar_save | noop $decode(&binvar,bm)</syntaxhighlight> |