Category:Raws - Revision history

Cail at 21:11, 30 April 2017

2017-04-30T21:11:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:11, 30 April 2017
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	'''Note''' that raw-events are just like "normal" events, like [[On_text\|On Text]] or [[On_notice\|On Notice]]. That means that you '''can't''' use them in an alias or in another event. If you are using ''$'' infront of the numeric, you have to use a regex-based matchtext.		'''Note''' that raw-events are just like "normal" events, like [[On_text\|On Text]] or [[On_notice\|On Notice]]. That means that you '''can't''' use them in an alias or in another event. If you are using ''$'' infront of the numeric, you have to use a regex-based matchtext.

	= Example =		=== Example ===
	For example you get several numeric raws when you join a channel:		For example you get several numeric raws when you join a channel:
	*[[Raw_332\|332]] - containing the topic of the channel (like when using [[Topic\|/topic]])		*[[Raw_332\|332]] - containing the topic of the channel (like when using [[Topic\|/topic]])

Cail at 21:06, 30 April 2017

2017-04-30T21:06:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 30 April 2017
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	'''Note''' that raw-events are just like "normal" events, like [[On_text\|On Text]] or [[On_notice\|On Notice]]. That means that you '''can't''' use them in an alias or in another event. If you are using ''$'' infront of the numeric, you have to use a regex-based matchtext.		'''Note''' that raw-events are just like "normal" events, like [[On_text\|On Text]] or [[On_notice\|On Notice]]. That means that you '''can't''' use them in an alias or in another event. If you are using ''$'' infront of the numeric, you have to use a regex-based matchtext.

	== Example ==		= Example =
	For example you get several numeric raws when you join a channel:		For example you get several numeric raws when you join a channel:
	*[[Raw_332\|332]] - containing the topic of the channel (like when using [[Topic\|/topic]])		*[[Raw_332\|332]] - containing the topic of the channel (like when using [[Topic\|/topic]])

Cail at 21:06, 30 April 2017

2017-04-30T21:06:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 30 April 2017
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	To read more about the IRC RFC, look here: RFC 1459		To read more about the IRC RFC, look here: RFC 1459

	== Syntax==		=== Syntax ===
	To actually react on numeric-raws, you have to use:		To actually react on numeric-raws, you have to use:
	raw [$]<numeric>:<matchtext>:{ commands }		raw [$]<numeric>:<matchtext>:{ commands }

Cail at 20:01, 30 April 2017

2017-04-30T20:01:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:01, 30 April 2017
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	~~== Raws ==~~
	When the IRC server send you information it contains either a command or a RAW numeric. The numerics are a supplement to the normal events (NOTICE/PRIVMSG/MODE/etc.) not a replacement. Because raw events receive the information from the server in its native form, they give you maximum flexibility in regards to how you choose to use it or present it to the user of your script.		When the IRC server send you information it contains either a command or a RAW numeric. The numerics are a supplement to the normal events (NOTICE/PRIVMSG/MODE/etc.) not a replacement. Because raw events receive the information from the server in its native form, they give you maximum flexibility in regards to how you choose to use it or present it to the user of your script.

Doomie: added $ support in the syntax (regex-based matchtext)

2006-03-30T10:42:58Z

added $ support in the syntax (regex-based matchtext)

New page

== Raws ==
When the IRC server send you information it contains either a command or a RAW numeric. The numerics are a supplement to the normal events (NOTICE/PRIVMSG/MODE/etc.) not a replacement. Because raw events receive the information from the server in its native form, they give you maximum flexibility in regards to how you choose to use it or present it to the user of your script.

To read more about the IRC RFC, look here: RFC 1459

== Syntax==
To actually react on numeric-raws, you have to use:
raw [$]<numeric>:<matchtext>:{ commands }

'''Note''' that raw-events are just like "normal" events, like [[On_text|On Text]] or [[On_notice|On Notice]]. That means that you '''can't''' use them in an alias or in another event. If you are using ''$'' infront of the numeric, you have to use a regex-based matchtext.

== Example ==
For example you get several numeric raws when you join a channel:
*[[Raw_332|332]] - containing the topic of the channel (like when using [[Topic|/topic]])
*[[Raw_333|333]] - containing the one who has set the topic and when it was set
*[[Raw_353|353]] - containing the names on the channel (like when using [[Names|/names]])
*[[Raw_366|366]] - containing the message that the list of names has ended
*[[Raw_324|324]] - containing the modes that are currently set (like when using [[Mode|/mode]])
*[[Raw_329|329]] - containing the creation date of the channel

If you e.g. want to echo the creation date of the channel to your status window, you would have to use:
; raw 329 returns: <yournick> <#channel> <creation time in unix format>
raw 329:*: {
[[echo]] -a $2 was created at: [[$asctime]]($3)
}

If you want to halt mIRC's default output in connection with a raw-event, you can use [[Haltdef|/haltdef]]. For example:
raw 332:*: {
haltdef
}
This example would make mIRC not show the topic of a channel you have joined.

[[Category:IRC]]

Zyberdog: added links, bit reworded

2005-11-24T18:11:51Z

added links, bit reworded

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 24 November 2005
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	== Example ==		== Example ==
	As example, when you join a channel, you get several numeric-raws:		As example, when you join a channel, you get several numeric-raws:
	*[[Raw_332\|332]] - containing the topic of the channel		*[[Raw_332\|332]] - containing the topic of the channel (like when using [[Topic\|/topic]])
	*[[Raw_333\|333]] - containing the one who has set the topic and when it was set		*[[Raw_333\|333]] - containing the one who has set the topic and when it was set
	*[[Raw_353\|353]] - containing the names on the channel (~~similar to~~ [[Names\|/names]])		*[[Raw_353\|353]] - containing the names on the channel (like when using [[Names\|/names]])
	*[[Raw_366\|366]] - containing the message that the list of names has ended		*[[Raw_366\|366]] - containing the message that the list of names has ended
	*[[Raw_324\|324]] - containing the modes that are currently set		*[[Raw_324\|324]] - containing the modes that are currently set (like when using [[Mode\|/mode]])
	*[[Raw_329\|329]] - containing the creation date of the channel		*[[Raw_329\|329]] - containing the creation date of the channel

Doomie: didnt know RFC 1459 links to a page. Fixed sentence.

2005-11-24T17:49:20Z

didnt know RFC 1459 links to a page. Fixed sentence.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 24 November 2005
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	To read more about the IRC RFC ~~(RFC 1459)~~, ~~take a~~ look ~~at http~~:~~//www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1459.txt?number=~~1459		To read more about the IRC RFC, look here: RFC 1459

	== Syntax==		== Syntax==

Doomie at 16:53, 24 November 2005

2005-11-24T16:53:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:53, 24 November 2005
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	~~&nbsp~~;		== Raws ==
			When the IRC server send you information it contains either a command or a RAW numeric. The numerics are a supplement to the normal events (NOTICE/PRIVMSG/MODE/etc.) not a replacement. Because raw events receive the information from the server in its native form, they give you maximum flexibility in regards to how you choose to use it or present it to the user of your script.


			To read more about the IRC RFC (RFC 1459), take a look at http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1459.txt?number=1459

			== Syntax==
			To actually react on numeric-raws, you have to use:
			raw <numeric>:<matchtext>:{ commands }

			'''Note''' that raw-events are just like "normal" events, like [[On_text\|On Text]] or [[On_notice\|On Notice]]. That means that you '''can't''' use them in an alias or in another event.

			== Example ==
			As example, when you join a channel, you get several numeric-raws:
			*[[Raw_332\|332]] - containing the topic of the channel
			*[[Raw_333\|333]] - containing the one who has set the topic and when it was set
			*[[Raw_353\|353]] - containing the names on the channel (similar to [[Names\|/names]])
			*[[Raw_366\|366]] - containing the message that the list of names has ended
			*[[Raw_324\|324]] - containing the modes that are currently set
			*[[Raw_329\|329]] - containing the creation date of the channel

			If you e.g. want to echo the creation date of the channel to your status window, you would have to use:
			; raw 329 returns: <yournick> <#channel> <creation time in unix format>
			raw 329:*: {
			[[echo]] -a $2 was created at: [[$asctime]]($3)
			}


			If you want to halt mIRC's default output in connection with a raw-event, you can use [[Haltdef\|/haltdef]]. For example:
			raw 332:*: {
			haltdef
			}
			This example would make mIRC not show the topic of a channel you have joined.

	[[Category:IRC]]		[[Category:IRC]]

Tovrleaf: added category

2005-08-24T16:56:07Z

added category

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:56, 24 August 2005
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		[[Category:IRC]]

Tovrleaf at 10:02, 24 August 2005

2005-08-24T10:02:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 24 August 2005
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	.