DollarPlus - Revision history

Jay2k1: redirect to $+ as this is now possible as page name. Keeping as redirect so old links keep working

2013-07-10T21:44:42Z

redirect to $+ as this is now possible as page name. Keeping as redirect so old links keep working

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:44, 10 July 2013
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	~~''Note: the name of this page refers to identifier $+ but is as it is due to technical limitations''~~		#Redirect [[$+]]

	~~The identifier $+ is used to combine (concatenate) items together when it's impossible just to write them together due to variables or identifiers.~~

	~~$+ OR $+(...)~~

	~~The identifier $+ can be used two different ways. One way is just as $+ between items and another one is by passing arguments such as $+(item1, item2, ..., itemN)~~

	~~here we have so $+ me text ;returns ''here we have some text''~~
	~~$+(here,we,have,some,te $+ xt) ;returns ''herewehavesometext''~~

	~~When used that way, the identifier doesn't look too useful. But when we have a variable or identifier as an item, it's necessary to use either of these $+.~~

	~~[[msg]] [[$chan]] You are [[$nick]] ( $+ [[$fulladdress]] $+ ) could return ''You are Dana (Dana!dana@script.quakenet.org)''~~
	~~[[msg]]~~ [[~~$chan]] You are very smart~~ $+~~([[$nick]],;) welcome to [[$chan]] $+ . could return ''You are very smart Dana; welcome to #brainiacs.''~~

	~~Notice how if we had used $chan. or $nick; mIRC would look for identifiers with these names and return nothing.~~

	~~[[Category:Other Identifiers~~]]

Aca20031: New example, changed 'variable' to 'variable or identifier'

2009-04-05T15:36:08Z

New example, changed 'variable' to 'variable or identifier'

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:36, 5 April 2009
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	$+(here,we,have,some,te $+ xt) ;returns ''herewehavesometext''		$+(here,we,have,some,te $+ xt) ;returns ''herewehavesometext''

	When used that way, the identifier doesn't look too useful. But when we have a variable as an item, it's necessary to use either of these $+.		When used that way, the identifier doesn't look too useful. But when we have a variable or identifier as an item, it's necessary to use either of these $+.

	[[msg]] [[$chan]] You are [[$nick]] ( $+ [[$fulladdress]] $+ ) could return ''You are Dana (Dana!dana@script.quakenet.org)''		[[msg]] [[$chan]] You are [[$nick]] ( $+ [[$fulladdress]] $+ ) could return ''You are Dana (Dana!dana@script.quakenet.org)''
			[[msg]] [[$chan]] You are very smart $+([[$nick]],;) welcome to [[$chan]] $+ . could return ''You are very smart Dana; welcome to #brainiacs.''

			Notice how if we had used $chan. or $nick; mIRC would look for identifiers with these names and return nothing.

	[[Category:Other Identifiers]]		[[Category:Other Identifiers]]

Aca20031: The term is concatenate

2009-04-05T15:32:06Z

The term is concatenate

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 5 April 2009
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	''Note: the name of this page refers to identifier $+ but is as it is due to technical limitations''		''Note: the name of this page refers to identifier $+ but is as it is due to technical limitations''

	The identifier $+ is used to combine (~~catenate~~) items together when it's impossible just to write them together due to variables or identifiers.		The identifier $+ is used to combine (concatenate) items together when it's impossible just to write them together due to variables or identifiers.

	$+ OR $+(...)		$+ OR $+(...)

	The identifier $+ ~~is actually~~ two different ~~identifiers: one that~~ is ~~used~~ just as $+ between items and another one ~~that~~ is ~~used~~ as $+(item1, item2, ..., itemN)		The identifier $+ can be used two different ways. One way is just as $+ between items and another one is by passing arguments such as $+(item1, item2, ..., itemN)

	here we have so $+ me text ;returns ''here we have some text''		here we have so $+ me text ;returns ''here we have some text''

Aca20031: Changed the example, we have $ord for ordinals

2009-04-05T15:28:29Z

Changed the example, we have $ord for ordinals

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:28, 5 April 2009
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	When used that way, the identifier doesn't look too useful. But when we have a variable as an item, it's necessary to use either of these $+.		When used that way, the identifier doesn't look too useful. But when we have a variable as an item, it's necessary to use either of these $+.

	[[~~var~~]] ~~%number = 7~~		[[msg]] [[$chan]] You are [[$nick]] ( $+ [[$fulladdress]] $+ ) could return ''You are Dana (Dana!dana@script.quakenet.org)''
	[[~~echo~~]] ~~-a I am the %number~~ $+ ~~th boy in my family returns~~ ''~~I am the 7th boy in my family~~''


	[[Category:Other Identifiers]]		[[Category:Other Identifiers]]

Microbe: fixed commenting syntax

2005-11-10T13:30:48Z

fixed commenting syntax

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 10 November 2005
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	The identifier $+ is actually two different identifiers: one that is used just as $+ between items and another one that is used as $+(item1, item2, ..., itemN)		The identifier $+ is actually two different identifiers: one that is used just as $+ between items and another one that is used as $+(item1, item2, ..., itemN)

	here we have so $+ me text returns ''here we have some text''		here we have so $+ me text ;returns ''here we have some text''
	$+(here,we,have,some,te $+ xt) returns ''herewehavesometext''		$+(here,we,have,some,te $+ xt) ;returns ''herewehavesometext''

	When used that way, the identifier doesn't look too useful. But when we have a variable as an item, it's necessary to use either of these $+.		When used that way, the identifier doesn't look too useful. But when we have a variable as an item, it's necessary to use either of these $+.

Microbe: added as new.

2005-10-16T16:46:17Z

added as new.

New page

''Note: the name of this page refers to identifier $+ but is as it is due to technical limitations''

The identifier $+ is used to combine (catenate) items together when it's impossible just to write them together due to variables or identifiers.

$+ OR $+(...)

The identifier $+ is actually two different identifiers: one that is used just as $+ between items and another one that is used as $+(item1, item2, ..., itemN)

here we have so $+ me text returns ''here we have some text''
$+(here,we,have,some,te $+ xt) returns ''herewehavesometext''

When used that way, the identifier doesn't look too useful. But when we have a variable as an item, it's necessary to use either of these $+.

[[var]] %number = 7
[[echo]] -a I am the %number $+ th boy in my family returns ''I am the 7th boy in my family''

[[Category:Other Identifiers]]