Difference between revisions of "Hadd"
($(...) not $()) |
|||
Line 76: | Line 76: | ||
[[:Category:Raws|raw]] [[Raw_354|354]]:[[$(...)|$(]][[$me]] 55 & &): { if ($2 != 0) { hadd -m UserAuths $1 $2 } | [[halt]] } | [[:Category:Raws|raw]] [[Raw_354|354]]:[[$(...)|$(]][[$me]] 55 & &): { if ($2 != 0) { hadd -m UserAuths $1 $2 } | [[halt]] } | ||
The above example creates a hash table of all the users and their qauth's. | The above example creates a hash table of all the users and their qauth's. | ||
− | [[Category:Hash Table]] | + | [[Category:Hash Table]][[Category:Commands]] |
Revision as of 20:25, 24 November 2005
Adds an item to an existing hash table.
/hadd -smbczuN <name> <item> [data | &binvar]
Using the -s switch makes the command display the result (e.g. * Added item 'Dana' to hash table 'users')
The -m switch makes /hadd create the hash table if it doesn't already exist.
The -uN switch unsets the item after N seconds.
The -b indicates that you're adding a &binvar item to the hash table.
The -c switch chops the &binvar up to the first null value and treats it as plain text.
The -z switch decreases hash item once per second until it reaches zero and then unsets it.
Note that if the item you're adding already exists, the old item is replaced.
The /hinc and /hdec commands use the same parameters as /hadd and increase or decrease the number value of an item.
When used with /hinc or /hdec, the -c switch increases or decreases the value once per second.
Example
hadd -m users Dana $address(Dana,5)
This example will, if it doesn't already exist, make a new hashtable called "users" and add Dana as item and Dana's address as value to it.
The next, more complex example, will add all users, who are currently in #help.script and their addresses to a hashtable called users.
; make a new hashtable called users hmake users var %i = 1 ; begin to loop through all users in #help.script while (%i <= $nick(#help.script,0)) { ; actually add it to the hashtable hadd users $nick(#help.script,%i) $address($nick(#help.script,%i),5) ; increase looping-variable inc %i }
Be sure that your IAL is up-to-date, if not, execute /who #help.script before.
on *:text:!help:#: { if ($hget(anti-flood,$nick)) { return } ;; If user already in hash table, wait a bit until we speak to him. hadd -mu10 anti-flood $nick No flood ;; Add user to hash table for 10 seconds. ;;Commands after here will only get ran if the user isn't in the antiflood hash table. notice $nick You'll need more than me for the help you need! }
The above example will only send the !help to the user once every 10 seconds.
;;Every 15 seconds check if we there is people who need to be looked up. on *:connect: { .timer 0 15 CheckUsers } on *:join:#: { ;;If it's you who is joining, add the whole channel to the lookup list. if ($me == $nick) { set %wholookup.chans $addtok(%wholookup.chans,$chan,44) } ;;If the user who is joining the channel has +x set, no need to use who, grab their QAuth from their host. elseif (*.users.quakenet.org iswm $site) { hadd -m UserAuths $nick $gettok($site,1,46) } ;;If we dont know their QAuth add them to the lookup list. else { set %wholookup.users $addtok(%wholookup.users,$nick,44) } } alias CheckUsers { ;;If we have any chans that need to be looked up, look them up. if (%wholookup.chans) { who %wholookup.chans c%nat,55 } ;;If we have any users that need to be looked up, look them up. if (%wholookup.users) { who %wholookup.users n%nat,55 } ;;Clear the lookup vars. unset %wholookup.* } ;;If user is authed then add user to UserAuthed hash table. raw 354:$($me 55 & &): { if ($2 != 0) { hadd -m UserAuths $1 $2 } | halt }
The above example creates a hash table of all the users and their qauth's.