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Difference between revisions of "mirc/on events/on text"
< mirc‎ | on events

(See also)
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* '''<matchtext>''' - The match text is the text pattern that mIRC will use to compare with every user message. Once the text has been matched (and the channel if provided), the event will trigger.
+
 
 +
== Level ==
 
* '''<level>''' - The appropriate [[access levels - mIRC|access level]] for the event.
 
* '''<level>''' - The appropriate [[access levels - mIRC|access level]] for the event.
 +
 +
== Matchtext ==
 +
The '''<matchtext>''' is the text pattern that mIRC will use to compare with every user message. Once the text has been matched (and the channel if provided), the event will trigger.
 +
 +
=== Wildcard text pattern ===
 +
The matchtext can contain wild characters:
 +
* * - matches any text
 +
* ? - matches any single letter
 +
* & - matches any single word
 +
 +
For Example:
 +
* !test - the matchtext will only match if the ONLY word is "!test"
 +
* !test* - the matchtext will match if the text starts with "!test"
 +
* *!test - the matchtext will match if the text ends with the word "!test"
 +
* *!test* - the matchtext will match any text that has "!test" in it (anywhere)
 +
 +
=== The basic text pattern ===
 +
The most basic on text event is the normal wildcard pattern:
 +
 +
<syntaxhighlight lang="mIRC">on *:text:!help:#:{
 +
  notice $nick For Help just state your question and pastebin any relevant code.
 +
}</syntaxhighlight>
 +
 +
Sometimes we want to get the user's input. We can use the & to match a single word (in this case it will be a name, although it doesn't matter)
 +
 +
<syntaxhighlight lang="mIRC">on *:text:!color &:?:{
 +
  var %color = $gettok(white black red blue brown yellow orange green, $rand(1, 8), 32)
 +
  msg $chan $2's random color is: %color $+ .
 +
}</syntaxhighlight>
 +
 +
=== RegEx text pattern ===
 +
The matchtext parameter can also be a Regular Expression Pattern by prefixing the user level with a dollar sign ($)
 +
 +
Example:
 +
 +
<syntaxhighlight lang="mIRC">on $*:text:/^!test$/i:#:{
 +
  msg $chan Test Worked!
 +
}</syntaxhighlight>
 +
 +
=== Dynamic text pattern ===
 +
Text matched patterns can also be dynamic, for example your name at the time of the execution ($me), a variable or time. In order for mIRC to know to evaluate the expression, it must be enclosed by the $() identifier.
 +
 +
Example:
 +
 +
<syntaxhighlight lang="mIRC">on *:text:$(*slaps $me $+ *):#:{
 +
  describe $chan Slaps $nick with dried-up sandwich!
 +
}</syntaxhighlight>
 +
 +
If the entire match text patter contains a SINGLE variable, the $() is not required.
 +
 +
Example:
 +
 +
<syntaxhighlight lang="mIRC">;Assume %text is set to !cool
 +
on $*:text:%text:#:{
 +
  msg $chan I am the coolest!
 +
}</syntaxhighlight>
 +
 +
It is also possible to use regular expressions with dynamic match text.
 +
 +
<syntaxhighlight lang="mIRC">on $*:text:$(/^!slaps $me $+ /Si):#:{
 +
  describe $chan Slaps $nick with dried-up sandwich!
 +
}</syntaxhighlight>
 +
 +
== Target ==
 +
The target parameter of the event defines the locations of where the event can be triggered from. For example, the on text event can be triggered by a channel message or by a query.
 +
 +
* ? - defines query location
 +
* # - defines channel location
 +
* * - defines both query and channel locations
 +
* %var - A variable containing a channel or a list of channels is also acceptable
 +
 +
Example:
 +
 +
<syntaxhighlight lang="mIRC">;let %chan equal #mSL,#help,#supprt
 +
on *:text:!hi:%chan:{
 +
  notice $nick Hello!
 +
}</syntaxhighlight>
  
 
== See also==
 
== See also==

Revision as of 03:50, 23 December 2013

The on text event is an mIRC event that triggers when a remote user (I.E. not the local user) receives a channel or a query message.

Synopsis

on <level>:text:<matchtext>:<target>:<commands>
 
;or
 
on <level>:text:<matchtext>:<target>:{
 
}

Level

Matchtext

The <matchtext> is the text pattern that mIRC will use to compare with every user message. Once the text has been matched (and the channel if provided), the event will trigger.

Wildcard text pattern

The matchtext can contain wild characters:

  • * - matches any text
  •  ? - matches any single letter
  • & - matches any single word

For Example:

  •  !test - the matchtext will only match if the ONLY word is "!test"
  •  !test* - the matchtext will match if the text starts with "!test"
  • *!test - the matchtext will match if the text ends with the word "!test"
  • *!test* - the matchtext will match any text that has "!test" in it (anywhere)

The basic text pattern

The most basic on text event is the normal wildcard pattern:

on *:text:!help:#:{
  notice $nick For Help just state your question and pastebin any relevant code.
}

Sometimes we want to get the user's input. We can use the & to match a single word (in this case it will be a name, although it doesn't matter)

on *:text:!color &:?:{
  var %color = $gettok(white black red blue brown yellow orange green, $rand(1, 8), 32)
  msg $chan $2's random color is: %color $+ .
}

RegEx text pattern

The matchtext parameter can also be a Regular Expression Pattern by prefixing the user level with a dollar sign ($)

Example:

on $*:text:/^!test$/i:#:{
  msg $chan Test Worked!
}

Dynamic text pattern

Text matched patterns can also be dynamic, for example your name at the time of the execution ($me), a variable or time. In order for mIRC to know to evaluate the expression, it must be enclosed by the $() identifier.

Example:

on *:text:$(*slaps $me $+ *):#:{
  describe $chan Slaps $nick with dried-up sandwich!
}

If the entire match text patter contains a SINGLE variable, the $() is not required.

Example:

;Assume %text is set to !cool
on $*:text:%text:#:{
  msg $chan I am the coolest! 
}

It is also possible to use regular expressions with dynamic match text.

on $*:text:$(/^!slaps $me $+ /Si):#:{
  describe $chan Slaps $nick with dried-up sandwich!
}

Target

The target parameter of the event defines the locations of where the event can be triggered from. For example, the on text event can be triggered by a channel message or by a query.

  •  ? - defines query location
  • # - defines channel location
  • * - defines both query and channel locations
  •  %var - A variable containing a channel or a list of channels is also acceptable

Example:

;let %chan equal #mSL,#help,#supprt
on *:text:!hi:%chan:{
  notice $nick Hello!
}

See also