egghelp/eggheads community

how do you detect when a nick quits the network?

2003-08-10T05:49:31-04:00

i realy don't care sometimes i put them to gether what suits me best at the time i gues sometimes i prefer to add the bind to the proc but i always put all the sets to gether so if i edit the script i don't have to go true it all

but to answer your question: i don't think it mathers cause its loaded into mem and i gues that means the eggdrop will sort that out by it self and put all the bind procs .. together ..

Statistics: Posted by Ofloo — Sun Aug 10, 2003 5:49 am

how do you detect when a nick quits the network?

2003-08-10T05:36:11-04:00

most scripts I've seen, usually, have all the binds grouped together.

anyway, I always group all binds together.

Statistics: Posted by Sir_Fz — Sun Aug 10, 2003 5:36 am

thank you again, and a question

2003-08-09T20:38:44-04:00

Thank you for that response, that solved my problem. Big time.

Can I ask a performance question now? Alot of programming lanugauges teach you that you should have your most often used code at the top of your source. What gets executed the most. Would you say that is also a good practice with TCL? The most often triggered binds and procedures at the top of the source, with the least used binds and procedures near the bottom??? Also, which of the following is considered a good codeing practice? Grouping all binds in one area of the source? Or grouping the binds with the procedures that are executed from them??
I now have my script working the way I want(lol, it actualy works). I want to go through my code now and clean it up for some things I know just can be done better. That's the reason I ask these questions...
Again, thank you for your time. Most appriceated.

droolin

Statistics: Posted by droolin — Sat Aug 09, 2003 8:38 pm

thank you

2003-08-09T18:03:05-04:00

for some reason when I looked at that in the tcl-commands, I read that the meaning of what that did totally wrong. Now I feel totally stupid. Thank you very much.

droolin

Statistics: Posted by droolin — Sat Aug 09, 2003 6:03 pm

how do you detect when a nick quits the network?

2003-08-09T15:15:27-04:00

Code:

bind sign - * quitprocproc quitproc {nick uhost hand chan text} {   putlog "$nick just quit" }

Statistics: Posted by z_one — Sat Aug 09, 2003 3:15 pm

how do you detect when a nick quits the network?

2003-08-09T13:40:51-04:00

ok, you can have parts from channels. the part bind. nicks that split off, the split bind. But, how can you determine when a nick just clicks the big x in the corner, and quits the network. Or is killed for what ever reason.
Thank you for all of the help by the way. It is definatly most appriceated.

droolin

Statistics: Posted by droolin — Sat Aug 09, 2003 1:40 pm