Revision as of 11:58, 16 January 2018

$caller indicates the type of the caller.

The possible returned value can be:

• "activex" - called from
• "command" - called from a command
• "dde" - called from a external application using DDE
• "dll" - called from a DLL
• "dragdrop" - called from a drag'n'drop event
• "editbox" - called from an editbox
• "event" - called from an event
• "funckey" - called from a function key
• "identifier" - called from an identifier
• "menu" - called from a menu
• "mouse" - called from a mouse
• "play" - called from a /play context
• "sendmsg" - called from a sendmessage() function
• "timer" - called from a timer
• "other" - called from any other context

Synopsis

$caller

Parameters

None

Properties

None

Example

Command & Identifier: execute /A or //noop $A

alias A B
alias B echo -ag $caller

Editbox: execute /A

alias A echo -ag $caller

Event: execute /dns test

on *:dns:echo -a $caller

Funckey: hit shift + f11 on your keyboad:

alias s11 echo -a caller

Menu: right click in a channel

menu channel  {
item : echo -a $caller
}

play: execute in a connected status window //play -as A $mircini | .timer 1 2 play off

alias A echo -sg $caller

Timer: type in editbox:

/timer 1 1 echo -a $caller
or
//timer 1 1 echo -a $ $+ caller

Compatibility

pending, beta stage

See Also

$fromeditbox