egghelp/eggheads community

chan == #channel

2004-04-15T12:18:39-04:00

its more like using the right key and the wrong key but they both open the loc so whats teh difference if you use the wrong key if it still opens the loc :p

The wrong key might damage the lock! ;P

Code:

set chan {#b[la]h}; string match $chan $chan;# no match.

Statistics: Posted by user — Thu Apr 15, 2004 12:18 pm

chan == #channel

2004-04-10T05:28:15-04:00

lol , your right and i allready sad that it is more correct to use ur string but the difference between using a key or a car and string match or string equal is a bit overboard lol

its more like using the right key and the wrong key but they both open the loc so whats teh difference if you use the wrong key if it still opens the loc :p

Statistics: Posted by Ofloo — Sat Apr 10, 2004 5:28 am

chan == #channel

2004-04-09T04:15:57-04:00

i know but the effect is the same hehe mach can have * ? ... equal not if i remember well as i sad comes down to the same thing hehe the way i use it tho but your right its more accurant to use equal

You can either open a door with a key, or drive into it with your car. Comes down to the same thing, but why not use the best way (key )?

Statistics: Posted by dollar — Fri Apr 09, 2004 4:15 am

chan == #channel

2004-04-09T00:37:31-04:00

i know but the effect is the same hehe mach can have * ? ... equal not if i remember well as i sad comes down to the same thing hehe the way i use it tho but your right its more accurant to use equal

Statistics: Posted by Ofloo — Fri Apr 09, 2004 12:37 am

chan == #channel

2004-04-09T00:29:58-04:00

Actualy the match and equal are two different things. According to The Manual the match = "See if pattern matches string." and equal = "Perform a character-by-character comparison of strings string1 and string2"

Statistics: Posted by caesar — Fri Apr 09, 2004 12:29 am

chan == #channel

2004-04-08T17:03:13-04:00

Sorry :p to me its the same thing i know, its not entirly true but both comes down to the same thing

Dude, why would you use string match? String equal is fine in this case. Hikaro:

so is string match so what is ur point

Statistics: Posted by Ofloo — Thu Apr 08, 2004 5:03 pm

chan == #channel

2004-04-08T16:59:40-04:00

Dude, why would you use string match? String equal is fine in this case. Hikaro:

Code:

if {[string equal -nocase $chan "#channel"]} {return 0}

Statistics: Posted by dollar — Thu Apr 08, 2004 4:59 pm

chan == #channel

2004-04-08T15:59:11-04:00

Code:

set urchan "#channel"if {[string match -nocase $urchan $chan]} {  #your code here  # return 1 would be the same as halt  return 1}

i suppose this is on join check eggdrop doc for bind join

$chan is the proc variable so u can call that anything u want thats the string your comparing to

-nocase cause string match is case sensitive

Statistics: Posted by Ofloo — Thu Apr 08, 2004 3:59 pm

chan == #channel

2004-04-08T14:41:39-04:00

hello i got code on mIRC script
if ($chan == #channel) { halt }
how if i want to do in tcl?

Statistics: Posted by hikaro — Thu Apr 08, 2004 2:41 pm