Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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" $+ $read c:\test.txt $++ " | " $+ $read c:\test.txt $++ " | ||
| − | can be found in the changelog of mIRC, suggesting that if that $+ were used instead of a $++, it would concatenate the " to the filename before the file could be read | + | can be found in the changelog of mIRC, suggesting that if that $+ were used instead of a $++, it would concatenate the " to the filename before the file could be read but nowadays the above example works with $+ and $++ |
| − | + | However $++ does differ from $+, inside brackets. As you may know, $+ inside bracket evaluation [ ] is not really behaving like it is outside them, $++ will act as though $+ was used, but it will behave the way $+ does outside the bracket evaluation, for example [ $ $++ me ] will produce plain text $me instead of [ $ $+ me ] producing your nickname | |
== Compatibility == | == Compatibility == | ||
Latest revision as of 22:51, 25 July 2019
Note: This feature has essentially been replaced by $+.$++ is a very old construct, similar to $+ concatenator, which allowed a 'delay' to the $+ behavior. The example :
" $+ $read c:\test.txt $++ "
can be found in the changelog of mIRC, suggesting that if that $+ were used instead of a $++, it would concatenate the " to the filename before the file could be read but nowadays the above example works with $+ and $++
However $++ does differ from $+, inside brackets. As you may know, $+ inside bracket evaluation [ ] is not really behaving like it is outside them, $++ will act as though $+ was used, but it will behave the way $+ does outside the bracket evaluation, for example [ $ $++ me ] will produce plain text $me instead of [ $ $+ me ] producing your nickname
Compatibility[edit]
Added: mIRC v4.1
Added on: 27 Apr 1996
Note: Unless otherwise stated, this was the date of original functionality.
Further enhancements may have been made in later versions.