Difference between revisions of "$strip"
From Scriptwiki
(linked on text, $+ and $1-) |
|||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
== Example == | == Example == | ||
[[On_text|on ^*:TEXT:]]*:?:{ | [[On_text|on ^*:TEXT:]]*:?:{ | ||
| − | [[echo]] -t [[$nick]] < | + | [[echo]] -t [[$nick]] < $+ [[$nick]] $+ > $strip([[$1-]],m) |
[[haltdef]] | [[haltdef]] | ||
} | } | ||
Revision as of 16:19, 12 April 2006
Returns text with control codes stripped out.
$strip(text[,burcmo])
The first parameter is the text you want to strip the control codes from. The second parameter is optional and specifies which control codes are stripped.
| Switch | Meaning |
| b | The b switch strips all bold control codes. |
| u | The u switch strips all underline control codes. |
| r | The r switch strips all reverse control codes. This control code reverses the background and text color as specified in the Colors... dialog. |
| c | The c switch strips all color control codes. |
| m | The m switch strips all control codes as specified in Options=>IRC=>Messages, not including the Only if... option. |
| o | The o switch applies the Only if... setting in Options=>IRC=>Messages. |
Example
on ^*:TEXT:*:?:{ echo -t $nick < $+ $nick $+ > $strip($1-,m) haltdef }
The above little script would strip control codes from private messages as they are specified in Options=>IRC=>Messages.
Also See
- $stripped - This returns the number of control codes stripped by $strip.
