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{{mirc title|/timer Command}} | {{mirc title|/timer Command}} | ||
− | The '''/timer command''' can be used to create a general purpose timer. A timer is a way to execute code at some specific interval or time and delay. Timers can be named and unnamed. Unnamed timers will get the lowest numeric timer index available. Named timers are specifically useful if you need to recall that timer at a later period - to pause it, resume it, or simply reset it. Starting a timer with a name that already exists will override the old timer. Timers | + | The '''/timer command''' can be used to create a general purpose timer. A [[timer]] is a way to execute code at some specific interval or time and delay. [[Timers]] can be named and unnamed. Unnamed timers will get the lowest numeric timer index available. Named timers are specifically useful if you need to recall that timer at a later period - to pause it, resume it, or simply reset it. Starting a timer with a name that already exists will override the old timer. Timers only get execute on the main mIRC message loop. I.E. after the alias/event are complete. |
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== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
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== Example == | == Example == | ||
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Below is a simple count down timer that uses a call-back alias once per second: | Below is a simple count down timer that uses a call-back alias once per second: | ||
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timer 0 1 echo -s $!time(hh:nn:ss) | timer 0 1 echo -s $!time(hh:nn:ss) | ||
}</syntaxhighlight> | }</syntaxhighlight> | ||
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== Compatibility == | == Compatibility == |