Difference between revisions of "$abook"
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− | Returns informations about users, stored in [[MIRC|mIRC]]s internal address book. | + | Returns informations about users, stored in [[MIRC|mIRC]]s internal [[Address book|address book]]. |
$abook(nick,N) | $abook(nick,N) |
Revision as of 12:23, 4 September 2005
Returns informations about users, stored in mIRCs internal address book.
$abook(nick,N)
- If both nick and N is supplied mIRC will think nick is supplied in wildcarded form. Thus returning the Nth entry in the address book.
- If only N is used it will return the Nth entry. If N is 0 it will return the number of entries in the address book.
- If only a nick is used it will return info about that nick.
Properties:
- nick will return the nick associated with an entry.
- info will return the name field stored with a nick.
- email will return the email address associated with nick.
- website will return the website supplied with nick.
- picture will return the full path to the picture you have assigned the user.
- noteN will return the Nth note assigned to that users entry. N being a number.
Examples
We have added Dana to our address book. And can thus use the following:
/echo -a $abook(Dana).info will return DDB v5 - #help.script servicebot by cmouse&k0sm0s /echo -a $abook(Dana).website will return http://script.quakenet.org/ /echo -a $abook(Dana).note2 will return the second note saved with her
/echo -a $abook(1).nick will return Dana if she is number 1 and/or the only one in the address book. /echo -a $abook(Dan*,1).nick will return Dana since that is the first address book entry matching the given wildcard.
See also
Address Book for more information about the address book in general.
/abook for details on how to add people to the address book through commands.