Difference between revisions of "Making a !request script"
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;Use gettok to make sure the user isn't requesting #bleh,0 (making your bot part all channels) or #1,#2,#3 (making the bot join multiple channels) | ;Use gettok to make sure the user isn't requesting #bleh,0 (making your bot part all channels) or #1,#2,#3 (making the bot join multiple channels) | ||
[[set]] %request. $+ [[$gettok]]([[$1-|$2]],1,44) [[$nick]] | [[set]] %request. $+ [[$gettok]]([[$1-|$2]],1,44) [[$nick]] | ||
− | join $gettok($2,1,44) | + | ;Check that we aren't about to "join 0" and part all channels. |
+ | if ($gettok($2,1,44) != 0) [[join]] [[$v1]] | ||
} | } | ||
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set %request. $+ $gettok($2,1,44) $nick | set %request. $+ $gettok($2,1,44) $nick | ||
set %requestbot. $+ $gettok($2,1,44) $3 | set %requestbot. $+ $gettok($2,1,44) $3 | ||
− | + | if ($gettok($2,1,44) != 0) join $v1 | |
} | } | ||
Latest revision as of 16:22, 3 May 2006
We get a number of people asking about !Request scripts every week I would assume most bot channels use TCLs for this kind of function, but if you really want to use mIRC, here's how to start.
;The on text event of course on *:text:!request *:#channel: { ;You will probably want to add some if statements & anti-spam here ;Set the requesters nickname to a variable, for later use ;Use gettok to make sure the user isn't requesting #bleh,0 (making your bot part all channels) or #1,#2,#3 (making the bot join multiple channels) set %request. $+ $gettok($2,1,44) $nick ;Check that we aren't about to "join 0" and part all channels. if ($gettok($2,1,44) != 0) join $v1 } ;Raw 366 is 'End of /NAMES list' (see raws page) and the best trigger for our next part raw 366:*: { ;Lets have it check wheter or not there's a request for the channel, using the variable we set earlier ;..and continue only if that variable exists if (%request. [ $+ [ $2 ] ]) { ;Here's where you should add all your 'checks' ;For example, if we want it to deny the request if the channel doesn't have 5 users if ($nick($2,0) < 5) { ;We will use the variable again, this time to get the requester nickname msg %request. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] Your request has been denied } ;Lets also have it check if the requester is opped on the channel elseif (%request. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] !isop $2) { msg %request. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] Your request has been denied } ;If the channel didn't get denied yet, continue with the acception part: else { msg %request. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] Your request has been accepted ;You should put your bot-add script here, for example: msg Mybot addchannel $2 msg Mybot addowner $2 %request. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] } ;And unset the variable to keep it clean :) unset %request. $+ $2 ;Finally, have the bot leave the channel part $2 } } ;----------------------------------------------------------- ;Now, you'll probably want the script to work with supplied botnames, ie: !request #channel botname ;which is also quite simple: on *:text:!request *:#channel: { ;We'll make it save the 3rd word (botname) aswell set %request. $+ $gettok($2,1,44) $nick set %requestbot. $+ $gettok($2,1,44) $3 if ($gettok($2,1,44) != 0) join $v1 } ;We use the raw 366 again but replace this part: msg Mybot addchannel $2 msg Mybot addowner $2 %request. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] ;With: msg %requestbot. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] addchannel $2 msg %requestbot. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] addowner $2 %request. [ $+ [ $2 ] ] ;You'll obviously need to change those to match the commands of your own bot ;The rest is up to you ;You will most likely want to add statements that make sure $2 and $3 exist, and $3 is infact a bot and not some random user ;Have fun :)