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| − | {{mirc title|$1- Identifier}}The '''$1-''' identifier returns a list of argument passed to an alias or returns the text message associated with an {{mIRC|on events|mSL Events}}. $1- is also filled by the {{mIRC|/tokenize}} command, and is also given different values within the command string for $findfile and $finddir. It also is used in popups menus to reference the 1-or-more nicks highlighted in that channel. | + | {{mirc title|$1- Identifier}}The '''$1-''' identifier returns a list of argument passed to an alias or returns the text message associated with an {{mIRC|on events|mSL Events}}. $1- is also filled by the {{mIRC|/tokenize}} command. |
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| | + | '''Note''': $1- is built by tokenizing the parameters/text, which means that leading/trailing/consecutive spaces are lost, see {{mIRC|$parms}}, which is the same as $1-, but preserves spaces. |
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| − | '''Note''': $1- is built by tokenizing the parameters/text, which means that leading/trailing/consecutive spaces are lost, see {{mIRC|$parms}}, which is the same as $1-, but preserves spaces. However the /tokenize command destroys the existing $parms string as $null without replacing it with the tokenizing of the new $1- string.
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| | If $1- represents the full line/parameters, you can use $1 to only reference the first parameter/word, you can use $2 to reference the second parameter/word and so on. | | If $1- represents the full line/parameters, you can use $1 to only reference the first parameter/word, you can use $2 to reference the second parameter/word and so on. |
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| | You can use $0 to return the total number of words or the total number of parameters. | | You can use $0 to return the total number of words or the total number of parameters. |
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| − | You can append text to $1, $2 etc without using {{mIRC|$+}}, as long as your text does not contain a digit, for example: | + | You can stick text to $1, $2 etc without using {{mIRC|$+}}, as long as your text does not contain a digit, for example: |
| | <syntaxhighlight lang="mirc"> | | <syntaxhighlight lang="mirc"> |
| | //tokenize 32 Khaled | echo -a $1's skills are impressive! | | //tokenize 32 Khaled | echo -a $1's skills are impressive! |
| − | </syntaxhighlight>If your attached text contains a number, mIRC skips every character in your text up to the last number and use the remaining text. | + | </syntaxhighlight>If your text contains a number, mIRC skips every character in your text up to the last number and use the remaining text. |
| − | '''Note''': if the value of $1 is $null, then $null is returned, instead of the text itself
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| − | <source lang="mIRC">
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| − | //tokenize 32 Khaled xyz parm3 | echo -a $1foo2bar vs $1 $+ foo123bar and $1$2 vs $1 $+ $2 and $3test and $1-x2 but $5test is null
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| − | result: Khaledbar vs Khaledfoo123bar and Khaled vs Khaledxyz and parm3test and Khaled xyz parm3 but is null
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| − | </source>
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| | '''Range''' | | '''Range''' |
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| | == Synopsis == | | == Synopsis == |
| | <pre>$1-</pre> | | <pre>$1-</pre> |
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| | == Properties == | | == Properties == |
| | None | | None |
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| | == Range in Token functions == | | == Range in Token functions == |
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| | on *:text:*:#:echo -s $nick said $1- | | on *:text:*:#:echo -s $nick said $1- |
| | </syntaxhighlight> | | </syntaxhighlight> |
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| − | <source lang="mIRC">
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| − | Creating the space-delimited $1- by tokenizing with commas:
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| − | //var %a $readini($mircini,options,n4) | tokenize 44 %a | echo 4 -a %a tokenizes as $1- | echo 3 -a your dcc send port range is $13 through $26
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| − | </source>
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| − | <source lang="mIRC">
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| − | tokenizing by capital X creates tokens containing internal, trailing, leading spaces, and is not a case-insensitive tokenizing.
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| − | //tokenize 88 Xtest x test XXX testX | echo -a $qt($1) vs $qt($2)
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| − | result: "test x test " vs " test"
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| − | The result is the same when the leading, trailing, consecutive capital X's are removed
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| − | </source>
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| − | <source lang="mIRC">
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| − | echo removes leading/trailing/consecutive spaces from the display. Replacing spaces with codepoint 160 shows that $1- also removes those same spaces, but they're preserved in $parms. This example does not hide the original text, so you can compare the original against these values when the original contains consecutive spaces:
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| − | on *:TEXT:*:#:{
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| − | echo $chan 1- with .32 = $1-
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| − | echo $chan 1- with 160 = $replace($1-,$chr(32),$chr(160))
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| − | echo $chan parms with .32 = $parms
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| − | echo $chan parms with 160 = $replace($parms,$chr(32),$chr(160))
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| − | }
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| − | </source>
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| − | <source lang="mIRC">
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| − | $1- and $parms are different values within the command parameter for $findfile and $finddir
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| − | //tokenize 32 foo bar | echo 4 -a $ $+ 1 is $qt($1) and $ $+ parms is $qt($parms) - $findfile($mircdir,$nopath($mircini),0,1,echo 3 -a $ $+ 1 is a different string $1 and parms is $parms ) $chr(22) and $ $+ 1 & $ $+ parms are back to being $qt($1) & $qt($parms)
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| − | result:
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| − | $1 is a different string C:\path\mirc.ini and parms is C:\path\mirc.ini
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| − | $1 is "foo" and $parms is "" - 1 and $1 & $parms are back to being "foo" & ""
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| − | </source>
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| − | Note: even though $parms preserves consecutive spaces, a /command like /dcc send or /copy or /write loses the extra space, and either does not work, or in some cases finds the similarly named single-spaced filename.
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| − | <source lang="mIRC">
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| − | In a popups menu, $1 $2 etc reference the 1st, 2nd, etc nicks highlighted in a window (top to bottom), with $0 being the total number of highlighted nicks. Because this example uses $$2- it does nothing unless there are at least 2 nicks highlighted. (Using double dollar with an identifier halts the script execution if the identifier returns null
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| − | TroutSlap2!:me slaps $$1- around a bit with a GMO trout. And don't rest easy $$2- I'm coming for you too!
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| − | </source>
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| − | <source lang="mIRC">
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| − | In Options/mouse/drop, there are default entries for drag/drop of filenames from Windows Explorer or another file manager onto a nick in the nicklist. "*.wav:/sound $1 $2-" means that files matching that wildcard execute the SOUND command, where $1 is the nick receiving the drop and $1- is the filename enclosed in doublequotes. This $parms also includes the nick, so if you need a space-preserved filename, you must do something similar to:
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| − | //var %a nick "test $chr(32) filename.wav" | var -s %a2 $remove($mid(%a,$calc(1+$pos(%a,$chr(32)))),"),$chr(32),$chr(160)
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| − | </source>
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| − | <source lang="mIRC">
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| − | Because $ has special meaning in regex, $1 in the replacement term must be evaluated with [ ] or placed in a variable, as even $eval($1,2) won't work:
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| − | //tokenize 32 foo bar | var %a $1 | echo -a $regsubex(foo bar,( $+ $1 $+ ),new $qt( [ $1 ] ) )
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| − | //tokenize 32 foo bar | var %a $1 | echo -a $regsubex(foo bar,( $+ $1 $+ ),new $qt(%a) )
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| − | </source>
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| | == Compatibility == | | == Compatibility == |
| | {{mIRC compatibility|2.1a}} | | {{mIRC compatibility|2.1a}} |
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| | == See Also == | | == See Also == |
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| | + | [[Category:mIRC identifiers|1-]] |
