egghelp/eggheads community

A script

2004-07-07T05:04:03-04:00

*string compare* always returns 0 if both strings are equal.

Code:

if {(([string compare -nocase $pattern $string]) == 0)}

*string match* always returns 1 if both strings are equal.

Code:

if {(([string equal -nocase $pattern $string]) == 1)}

Code:

if {([string equal -nocase $pattern $string])}

Both these string equals would technically be the same.

Statistics: Posted by awyeah — Wed Jul 07, 2004 5:04 am

A script

2004-07-07T04:56:49-04:00

Code:

if {([string compare -nocase $pattern $string])}

Wrong, string compare would return 0 there.

Statistics: Posted by dollar — Wed Jul 07, 2004 4:56 am

A script

2004-07-06T21:19:55-04:00

Well there are alot of methods for comparing to strings/variables.

You can change the case letters, yes I know but this was just to get the script working. There are many solutions availiable, depening upon your needs:

You can use all of these: (some have exceptions... though)

Code:

if {($botnick == $target)}

Code:

if {([string tolower $botnick] == [string tolower $target])}

Code:

if {([isbotnick $target])}

Code:

if {([string equal -nocase $pattern $string])}

Code:

if {([string compare -nocase $pattern $string])}

There maybe more types of string/variable comparison
methods other than this as well, of which I am not aware.

But all commands these will compare, some might have alot of
accessibility and some might be very limited and restricted.

All will give basically the same results, but some conditions
yeah might not work if lower and upper characters are present
while comparing with commands, which give limited access.

I mainly use string equal or string comparison commands when scripting.
But that was just a small example to get the guys script working.

There can be alot of variations as alot of string manipulation
commands such as equal, comapare, ==, !=, and botnick
manipulation isbotnick, botisop etc are availiable.

Statistics: Posted by awyeah — Tue Jul 06, 2004 9:19 pm

A script

2004-07-06T14:06:38-04:00

$target == $botnick is not necesarly correct cos foo is not equal with FOO or FoO and so on, so either "string tolower" them or use "string equal -nocase $target $botnick"

This has been discussed 100 times before, why don't you understand it once and for all?
String equal BAAAAD, isbotnick GOOOOD!

isbotnick baddddddd, not compatible with my 1.1.5's ;x

Statistics: Posted by strikelight — Tue Jul 06, 2004 2:06 pm

A script

2004-07-06T14:08:25-04:00

I was kinda talking in general. I haven't mentioned nothing about the isbotnick cos you've done it before me so there was no point on repeating the same thing, I just pointed out that thre is a BIG difference and should be taken in consideration.

Statistics: Posted by caesar — Tue Jul 06, 2004 2:06 pm

A script

2004-07-06T13:46:23-04:00

$target == $botnick is not necesarly correct cos foo is not equal with FOO or FoO and so on, so either "string tolower" them or use "string equal -nocase $target $botnick"

This has been discussed 100 times before, why don't you understand it once and for all?

String equal BAAAAD, isbotnick GOOOOD!

Statistics: Posted by dollar — Tue Jul 06, 2004 1:46 pm

A script

2004-07-06T10:24:22-04:00

$target == $botnick is not necesarly correct cos foo is not equal with FOO or FoO and so on, so either "string tolower" them or use "string equal -nocase $target $botnick"

This has been discussed 100 times before, why don't you understand it once and for all?

Statistics: Posted by caesar — Tue Jul 06, 2004 10:24 am

A script

2004-07-05T18:25:05-04:00

I do.

/me puts hand up

Statistics: Posted by Alchera — Mon Jul 05, 2004 6:25 pm

A script

2004-07-05T15:17:50-04:00

Why doesn't anyone use isbotnick?

Statistics: Posted by dollar — Mon Jul 05, 2004 3:17 pm

A script

2004-07-05T13:37:08-04:00

When I make it, it always has to work!

Statistics: Posted by awyeah — Mon Jul 05, 2004 1:37 pm

A script

2004-07-05T03:06:39-04:00

Works perfectly

Thanks for fixing it

Statistics: Posted by metroid — Mon Jul 05, 2004 3:06 am

A script

2004-07-05T02:47:19-04:00

Ill put it in right now, and see if it works

Statistics: Posted by metroid — Mon Jul 05, 2004 2:47 am

A script

2004-07-04T23:30:38-04:00

Here give this a try, it should work.

Code:

bind mode - "*+o*" op:nick proc op:nick {nick uhost hand chan mode target} {  global botnick  if {($mode == "+o") && ($target == $botnick)} {   if {([matchattr $hand o])} {   putserv "PRIVMSG $chan :Why thank you $nick!"   }   if {(![matchattr $hand o])} {   putquick "MODE $chan -o $botnick"   putserv "PRIVMSG $chan :Please do not op me $nick!"   }  } }

Statistics: Posted by awyeah — Sun Jul 04, 2004 11:30 pm

A script

2004-07-04T17:14:57-04:00

Code:

if {$nick == "$botnick" || [matchattr $nick "o"]) {

Change to (as gb posted):

Code:

if {($nick == $::botnick) || ([matchattr $hand o])} {

Notice absence of quotation marks and also notice the right brace you missed putting in.

Statistics: Posted by Alchera — Sun Jul 04, 2004 5:14 pm

A script

2004-07-04T17:08:51-04:00

try something like this:

Code:

if {($nick == $::botnick) || ([matchattr $hand o])} {

Statistics: Posted by greenbear — Sun Jul 04, 2004 5:08 pm