Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "mirc/identifiers/$+"
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| − | '''$+''' is the [[concatenation]] [[concatenation operator|operator]] in [[mIRC]]. The operator can join together two strings end-to-end. In addition to its normal behavior, the $+ operator has a few special functions when used within evaluation brackets. | + | '''$+''' is the [[concatenation]] [[concatenation operator|operator]] in [[mIRC]]. The operator can join together two strings end-to-end. In addition to its normal behavior, the $+ operator has a few special functions when used within [[Evaluation brackets - mIRC|evaluation brackets]]. |
In its normal use, the $+ operator can be used to join together two strings end-to-end. For example: | In its normal use, the $+ operator can be used to join together two strings end-to-end. For example: | ||
Revision as of 00:55, 23 December 2013
$+ is the concatenation operator in mIRC. The operator can join together two strings end-to-end. In addition to its normal behavior, the $+ operator has a few special functions when used within evaluation brackets.
In its normal use, the $+ operator can be used to join together two strings end-to-end. For example:
echo -a A $+ B $+ C
Will result in:
ABC
Likewise, the $+ operator can be used with identifiers and variables as well:
var %x = A, %y = B echo -a %x $+ %y $+ $day
Will print (depending on the day of the week):
ABMonday