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Difference between revisions of "mirc/identifiers/=$nick"
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if ((%num isnum) && (%num >= 0) && (%num < 10)) { | if ((%num isnum) && (%num >= 0) && (%num < 10)) { | ||
− | ; Using the =$nick identifier, a message is | + | ; Using the =$nick identifier, a message is sent to the |
; user, with their address mask utilizing the number mask | ; user, with their address mask utilizing the number mask | ||
; they have requested. | ; they have requested. |
Revision as of 13:51, 24 June 2014
=$nick refers to the open DCC Chat, or DCC Fserv window for a user.
The =$nick can be used in this identifier form, or a literal nickname can be used in its place, such as in the case of the following:
/msg =myFriend Hey there! This is going to your DCC Chat window!
Synopsis
=$nick
Parameters
$nick$nick can be replaced with an actual, literal nickname, rather than using an event-driven filled identifier.
Examples
; Event messages a user back inside of a DCC Chat ; when they type: !myaddress [N], where [N] is a number, 0-9, of ; their address mask. ON *:CHAT:!myaddress *: { ; Set the %num variable to whatever comes after !myaddress var %num = $2 ; Verify that %num is a number, greater than or equal to 0, ; and less than 10 (0-9) since those are the only available ; options for $address(Nick,<N>). if ((%num isnum) && (%num >= 0) && (%num < 10)) { ; Using the =$nick identifier, a message is sent to the ; user, with their address mask utilizing the number mask ; they have requested. msg =$nick !myaddress Result: $address($nick,%num) } }
Now, any user in a DCC Chat can type: !myadress 3, and it would return their address masked in the form of: *!*Nickname@provider.net
Compatibility
Added: mIRC v3.1
Added On: 23/04/95