mIRC

Commands & Identifiers

• mSL Commands
• mSL Identifiers

Basics

• Introduction
• Variables
• String Manipulation
• Token Manipulation
• Aliases

Events

• On events
• Access levels
• Raw Events
• Ctcp Events

Matching Tools

• Wildcard
• Regex

Data Storage

• Variables
• File Handling
• Hash Tables
• Binary variables
• INI Files
• Text Files

Control Structures

• If Then Else
• Operators
• While Loops
• Goto Loops
• Groups

GUI Scripting

• Custom Windows
• Picture Windows
• Dialogs
• Dialog Components

Sockets

• Sockets
• TCP Sockets
• UDP Sockets

Advanced Scripting

• Eval Brackets
• COM
• DLL
• SendMessage

Additional Resources

• mSL Commands
• mSL Identifiers
• mSL Local Identifiers
• mSL Events
• mSL Event Prefixes

Security

• mSL Injection
• DCC GET security

Other

• mIRC Installation
• Virtual profile
• Playing music
• Unicode
• IPv6
• Optimization
• Threads
• DCC Protocols
• Line Length Limit
• Font rendering

CTCP stands for Client-To-Client-Protocol which is a special type of communication between IRC Clients. By creating CTCP events, you can make your mIRC react to commands or requests from other users.

For example when you want to know the version of the client used by an user, you type /ctcp <user> version, this actually send a privmsg

Format

The CTCP event has the following format:

ctcp <level>:<matchtext>:<*|#|?>:<commands>

See the on text event for detailed information about <level> and <matchtext>.

Examples

ctcp *:test:?:ctcpreply $nick success

triggers when someone sends a private ctcp "test", which is a privmsg, and then use /ctcpreply, which sends a notice, this will trigger the on ctcpreply event for that user.

ctcp *:version:?:ctcpreply $nick mIRC 12.5!!

would send a second reply to the standard ctcp version.