The ON NICK event triggers when a user is on the same channel as you, and they change their nickname.
This event fills the $newnick and $nick identifiers.
Identifier | Description |
---|---|
$newnick | The new nickname of the user. You can use it with $comchan for example. |
$nick | The user's previous nickname. |
Synopsis[edit]
ON <level>:NICK:<commands>
Parameters[edit]
<level>The corresponding access levels for the event to trigger.
<commands>The commands to be performed when the event listener's criteria is met.
Example[edit]
Echo the nickname change, and disregard mIRC's default nick change message:
ON ^*:NICK: { echo $comchan($newnick,1) * $nick |==> $newnick ; Halt the default mIRC message haltdef }
The results of the above example resemble the following:
* Mr_SOCKS |==> noLaundry
Echo to the channel when the local nickname is changed, and halt mIRC's default message:
ON ME:^*:NICK: { echo $comchan($newnick,1) You are now ==> $newnick ; Halt the default mIRC message haltdef }
The example above should have an output resembling the following:
You are now ==> whoMe
Because ON NICK is not associated with # or $chan, to show a nick change message in all channels you share with that nick, you can use $comchan. You can simulate mIRC's default Nick Change message in channels with: ON ^*:NICK:{ var %i $comchan($newnick,0) while (%i) { echo -ctg nick $chan(%i) * # $iif($nick == $me,Your nick # is now,$nick is now known as) $newnick dec %i } ; You can precede HALTDEF with a semi-colon to compare this messages with the default haltdef }
Compatibility[edit]
Added: mIRC v2.1a
Added on: 28 Feb 1995
Note: Unless otherwise stated, this was the date of original functionality.
Further enhancements may have been made in later versions.