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$botnet-nick , ok... but, in tcl?

2003-06-02T18:00:21-04:00

Yes, I know they can appear 100% unrelated, but I needed $botnet-nick variable to create a function like this:

if {[${botnet-nick} == $hubbot]} {
commands
}

but, I created it using

if {[isbotnetnick $hubbot]} {
commands
}

so, for me it's the same thing
however, tnx for the ${botnet-nick} tip

Statistics: Posted by FIDe` — Mon Jun 02, 2003 6:00 pm

$botnet-nick , ok... but, in tcl?

2003-06-01T10:16:08-04:00

The 2 items of code you pasted are 100% unrelated.

$botnet-nick contains the nickname, the "isbotnetnick" command is used to test if the value you is or isn't the botnetnick (IE, returns 1 or 0, nothing more).

Tcl doesn't work properly with the "-" symbol in statments, due to it's other uses. Use ${botnet-nick} (notice the curly braces)

Statistics: Posted by ppslim — Sun Jun 01, 2003 10:16 am

ok, done :)

2003-06-01T07:52:30-04:00

ok, I used a
if {[isbotnetnick $bot]}

Statistics: Posted by FIDe` — Sun Jun 01, 2003 7:52 am

$botnet-nick , ok... but, in tcl?

2003-06-01T07:18:19-04:00

In my config file, I set , for example:

set botnet-nick "leetbot"

but, if I try to .tcl dccbroadcast $botnet-nick
it says:

.tcl dccbroadcast $botnet-nick
Tcl error: can't read "botnet": no such variable

What is the TCL correspondent to the botnet-nick variable?
Sorry for the lame question.
Thank you[/i]

Statistics: Posted by FIDe` — Sun Jun 01, 2003 7:18 am