egghelp/eggheads community

How can I..............?

2002-02-13T10:41:00-04:00

you're still using list functions on strings, and | should be ||

if { ([lindex [split $text] 0] == "slaps") || ([lindex [split $text] 0] == "punches") } {

would be technically correct. however, the more that line expands, the more inefficient the multiple lindex and splits become.
a much better way to do it would be

set word [lindex [split $text] 0]
if {($word == "slaps") || ($word == "punches")} {

also, you might want to use a string tolower too to make the match case insensitive.

Statistics: Posted by Petersen — Wed Feb 13, 2002 10:41 am

How can I..............?

2002-02-13T09:48:00-04:00

it's okay I managed to suss it out.
I did a little light reading and came up with this solution:

if { ([lindex $text 0] == "slaps") | ([lindex $text 0] == "punches") } {

I can now add as many ([lindex $text 0 == "whatevers") as I like and it works perfectly.

Statistics: Posted by Guest — Wed Feb 13, 2002 9:48 am

How can I..............?

2002-02-12T18:35:00-04:00

no, cos i read the manual and learned the difference between a list and a string. first thing you should ever do when learning a new programming language is learn the different data types/structures and how they relate to each other.

Statistics: Posted by Petersen — Tue Feb 12, 2002 6:35 pm

How can I..............?

2002-02-12T17:40:00-04:00

On 2002-02-12 08:19, Petersen wrote:
not using list functions on strings would be a good idea too

Explaining what you mean would also not be such a bad idea. Remember what it's like to be a newbie... you were once one, I guarantee it.

Read http://www.soft.net.uk/staffs/eggdrop/characters.html for some useful tips.

Statistics: Posted by Souperman — Tue Feb 12, 2002 5:40 pm

How can I..............?

2002-02-12T11:19:00-04:00

not using list functions on strings would be a good idea too

Statistics: Posted by Petersen — Tue Feb 12, 2002 11:19 am

How can I..............?

2002-02-12T09:40:00-04:00

the simplest way:

set act [lindex $text 0]
if {{$act == "slaps"}||{$act == "slurp}} {

this is ok if you have just 2 or 3 words...
else, you can set an array of words and search for matches:

# word list
set $slap {"slaps" "slurps" "bla" "....}

# procedure
set act [lindex $text 0]
foreach i [string $slap] {

if {[string match *$i* [string $act]]} {
set temp 1

}
}
if {$$temp == 1} {
your proc
}

this method works well when you have a lot of words, but it's slower

[ This Message was edited by: CrazyCat on 2002-02-12 06:41 ]

Statistics: Posted by CrazyCat — Tue Feb 12, 2002 9:40 am

How can I..............?

2002-02-12T09:31:00-04:00

Add extra words where "slaps" is to make it act on more than just the word "slaps"?
Here's the script:

set aslapr {
"who the f*ck are you slapping?!"
"you slap me, I kick you!"
"Rule #1. Don't slap the bots!"
"you cheeky sod!"
"How dare you?!"
}

proc pub_antislap { nick uhost hand dest keyword text } {
global botnick
global aslapr
if {[string index $dest 0] != "#"} { return 0 }
if {[lindex $text 0] == "slaps"} {
if {[lindex $text 1] == $botnick} {
putserv "kick $dest $nick :[lindex $aslapr [rand [llength $aslapr]]]"
# putchan "#blahblah" "[lindex $ranantislap [rand [llength $ranantislap]]]";
}
}
}

Can I just add another line like:

if {[lindex $text 0] == "punches"}

under the slaps one and form a list with other similar words?

Thanks for any help or advice.

Statistics: Posted by Guest — Tue Feb 12, 2002 9:31 am