egghelp/eggheads community

CTCP returns

2004-05-22T07:29:10-04:00

Ah, things aren't as clear as I thought. Sorry for the confusion. The idea is to have the bot send a ctcp TIME to a person joining a channel and capture the result for processing. I had coded all the

putserv "PRIVMSG Monty_ :nick = $nick"

...type statements so I could just see it work.

Statistics: Posted by Monty_ — Sat May 22, 2004 7:29 am

CTCP returns

2004-05-22T01:16:31-04:00

Um.. you're not sending a TIME ctcp to the person joining the channel, you are sending it to yourself, hence the "privmsg Monty_" ...

Code:

bind join - * time {nick uhost hand chan} {  putserv "PRIVMSG $nick :\001TIME\001"  putserv "PRIVMSG Monty_ :Sent TIME request to $nick" ;# <- i assume this is what you meant by messaging yourself}# rest of code the same ....

Meh.. egghead answered before me..

Statistics: Posted by strikelight — Sat May 22, 2004 1:16 am

CTCP returns

2004-05-22T01:14:06-04:00

Use the following piece of code to do the following:

1. Upon a public !time the bot will send a TIME CTCP to itself
2. The bot should reply something to it (not done by the below piece of code)
3. The ctcr binding catches this reply

Code:

bind pub - !time time_hackproc time_hack { nick uhost hand chan text } {   global botnick   putserv "PRIVMSG $botnick :\001TIME\001"}bind ctcr - TIME get_dateproc get_date { nick uhost hand dest keyword text } {   putlog "nick = $nick"   putlog "uhost = $uhost"   putlog "hand = $hand"   putlog "dest = $dest"   putlog "keyword = $keyword"   putlog "text = $text"}

Statistics: Posted by egghead — Sat May 22, 2004 1:14 am

CTCP returns

2004-05-22T01:04:35-04:00

Here's a thought...

Would it make a difference that I run this bot on a Windows system? I don't have the bot running in a shell on an internet server, just my local PC that's connected to the net.

Monty

It is unclear what you want to do.

Send out a CTCP to the channel, have users respond to that CTCP and then the bot needs to catch the CTCP resonses?

Or do you want to send a CTCP to the bot and have the bot catch that CTCP?

Statistics: Posted by egghead — Sat May 22, 2004 1:04 am

CTCP returns

2004-05-21T22:23:33-04:00

Here's a thought...

Would it make a difference that I run this bot on a Windows system? I don't have the bot running in a shell on an internet server, just my local PC that's connected to the net.

Monty

Statistics: Posted by Monty_ — Fri May 21, 2004 10:23 pm

CTCP returns

2004-05-21T22:06:50-04:00

Yeah, I tried that too. Still no reply. It's weird.

Monty

Statistics: Posted by Monty_ — Fri May 21, 2004 10:06 pm

CTCP returns

2004-05-21T21:17:31-04:00

Instead of:

Code:

putserv "PRIVMSG Monty_ :\001TIME $nick"

Try:

Code:

putserv "PRIVMSG Monty_ :\001TIME $nick\001"

Statistics: Posted by egghead — Fri May 21, 2004 9:17 pm

CTCP returns

2004-05-21T19:02:33-04:00

Just when I thought I had things down, nothing happens. I wrote the following code:

bind join - * time_hack

proc time_hack { nick uhost hand chan } {

putserv "PRIVMSG Monty_ :\001TIME $nick"

}

bind ctcr - TIME get_date

proc get_date { nick uhost hand dest keyword text } {

putserv "privmsg Monty_ :nick = $nick"
putserv "privmsg Monty_ :uhost = $uhost"
putserv "privmsg Monty_ :hand = $hand"
putserv "privmsg Monty_ :dest = $dest"
putserv "privmsg Monty_ :keyword = $keyword"
putserv "privmsg Monty_ :text = $text"

}

And I see the ctcp time go out, but I get no response at all. Is there anything wrong with this code?

Thanks

Statistics: Posted by Monty_ — Fri May 21, 2004 7:02 pm

CTCP returns

2004-05-21T14:50:09-04:00

Ok, that's starting to make sense. I'm presuming, if I read tcl-commands corrctly, that dest will contain the bot's nick; keyword I'm unsure of, but I can always display it to verify (probably the word "TIME"?); and args will contain the time and date information from the user.

Thanks, I really appreciate this. Seeing an example clears things up dramatically.

Monty

Statistics: Posted by Monty_ — Fri May 21, 2004 2:50 pm

CTCP returns

2004-05-21T13:47:04-04:00

Hi

try something like this:

to send a ctcp time request

Code:

putserv "PRIVMSG $nick :\001TIME"

and to read the reply

Code:

bind ctcr - TIME time_replyproc time_reply {nick host handle dest keyword args} { set reply [lindex $args 0] # ....}

Statistics: Posted by greenbear — Fri May 21, 2004 1:47 pm

CTCP returns

2004-05-21T10:00:36-04:00

the CTCP binding...I read about that in the tcl-commands documentation that comes with the eggdrop. Is there a better explanation somewhere? It seems the docs I have are good if you already know what you're doing, but I'm not there yet.

Thanks

Statistics: Posted by Monty_ — Fri May 21, 2004 10:00 am

Re: CTCP returns

2004-05-21T03:49:59-04:00

How do I capture the return of a CTCP TIME command. The most informative document I can find on scripting this comes from SUNiNET and gives the format:

putserv "PRIVMSG $chan :\001 TIME $nick"

I see that the command executes, but I want to capture the output for processing. Any suggestions?

Thanks

Create a binding to CTCR.

Statistics: Posted by egghead — Fri May 21, 2004 3:49 am

CTCP returns

2004-05-21T02:34:12-04:00

How do I capture the return of a CTCP TIME command. The most informative document I can find on scripting this comes from SUNiNET and gives the format:

putserv "PRIVMSG $chan :\001 TIME $nick"

I see that the command executes, but I want to capture the output for processing. Any suggestions?

Thanks

Statistics: Posted by Monty_ — Fri May 21, 2004 2:34 am