Difference between revisions of "On quit"
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[[while]] (%i <= $comchan($nick,0)) { | [[while]] (%i <= $comchan($nick,0)) { | ||
; echo the quit in this channel with timestamp. | ; echo the quit in this channel with timestamp. | ||
| − | [[echo]] -t $comchan($nick, | + | [[echo]] -t $comchan($nick,%i) $nick just quitted. Reason: $1- $+ . |
; increase the looping-variable. | ; increase the looping-variable. | ||
[[inc]] %i | [[inc]] %i | ||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
| − | + | * [[if|if-statements]] to make more restrictions. | |
[[Category:Events]] | [[Category:Events]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:31, 4 July 2007
The on QUIT event triggers when a user quits IRC while on the same channel as you.
on <level>:QUIT:<commands>
Read access levels to get more info about the <level> field.
The $1- parameters hold the user's quit message.
This $nick parameter holds the user's nickname.
Note that this event has no channel parameter ($chan will return $null), as you quit global, not just one channel.
Example
The following example will show howto echo a quit of a user in every common channel:
ON *:QUIT: {
var %i = 1
; loop through all channels both you and the one who quitted were in.
; $comchan() returns these common channels, with N = 0, it returns the total number of common channels.
while (%i <= $comchan($nick,0)) {
; echo the quit in this channel with timestamp.
echo -t $comchan($nick,%i) $nick just quitted. Reason: $1- $+ .
; increase the looping-variable.
inc %i
}
}
See Also
- if-statements to make more restrictions.
