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Difference between revisions of "mirc/identifiers/$"
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The ''$'' character, in mIRC, is a reference point for all identifiers, and some operations. ''$'' is usually followed by any number of built-in mIRC identifier names, with which there are hundreds of properties to choose from. | The ''$'' character, in mIRC, is a reference point for all identifiers, and some operations. ''$'' is usually followed by any number of built-in mIRC identifier names, with which there are hundreds of properties to choose from. | ||
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==Examples As Identifier== | ==Examples As Identifier== | ||
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: ''Grabs the first property from an event, such as an [[On events - mIRC|ON event]].'' | : ''Grabs the first property from an event, such as an [[On events - mIRC|ON event]].'' | ||
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==Examples As Operation== | ==Examples As Operation== | ||
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: ''This will multiply "33" & "77" and output the results to the active screen.'' | : ''This will multiply "33" & "77" and output the results to the active screen.'' | ||
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==Others== | ==Others== | ||
There are just too many identifiers and operators that deal with ''$'' to cover here. Refer to the [[List of identifiers - mIRC|identifier's index]] for a more thorough and complete list. | There are just too many identifiers and operators that deal with ''$'' to cover here. Refer to the [[List of identifiers - mIRC|identifier's index]] for a more thorough and complete list. |
Revision as of 23:57, 22 December 2013
$
The $ character, in mIRC, is a reference point for all identifiers, and some operations. $ is usually followed by any number of built-in mIRC identifier names, with which there are hundreds of properties to choose from.
Examples As Identifier
Some examples of the $ used as an identifier include the following:
$dialog(mydialog).title
- Retrieves the title for the specified dialog.
$1
- Grabs the first property from an event, such as an ON event.
Examples As Operation
The $ can also precede some characters and words in order to perform a specific operation, such as concatenating characters, or groups of characters, together. Below are a few examples:
alias testme { var %myvar1 = Join m, %myvar2 = e with this, %join = %myvar1 $+ %myvar2 echo -a %join }
- This will join the two variables, resulting in the output: "Join me with this" being displayed to the active window in an echo.
alias testme { echo -a $calc(33 * 77) }
- This will multiply "33" & "77" and output the results to the active screen.
Others
There are just too many identifiers and operators that deal with $ to cover here. Refer to the identifier's index for a more thorough and complete list.