Difference between revisions of "$ifmatch"
From Scriptwiki
m (added link to #The_Operators) |
m (Changed example to be less confusing (hopefully)) |
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| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
$ifmatch | $ifmatch | ||
| − | '''Note:''' $ifmatch is depreciated now and has been replaced by ''$v1'' and ''$v2''. You should switch to using ''$v1'' and ''$v2'' | + | '''Note:''' $ifmatch is depreciated now and has been replaced by ''$v1'' and ''$v2''. You should switch to using ''$v1'' and ''$v2'' in case $ifmatch is no longer supported in future versions. |
== $v1 & $v2 == | == $v1 & $v2 == | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
== Example == | == Example == | ||
| − | [[If-Then-Else|if]] ([[$ | + | [[If-Then-Else|if]] ([[$banmask]] [[If-Then-Else#iswm|iswm]] [[$ial]]([[$me]])) { [[echo]] -ag The ban mask $v1 matches my mask of $v2 } |
| − | + | The above example is a snippet that could be used inside an [[On ban]] event, which will check to see if the ban mask set matches your host mask. | |
| + | If the comparison is successful $v2 is set to your [[:Category:IAL|IAL's]] host mask. | ||
[[Category:Remote Identifiers]] | [[Category:Remote Identifiers]] | ||
Revision as of 19:05, 15 April 2009
Returns the first parameter of an if-then-else comparison.
$ifmatch
Note: $ifmatch is depreciated now and has been replaced by $v1 and $v2. You should switch to using $v1 and $v2 in case $ifmatch is no longer supported in future versions.
$v1 & $v2
These return the first and second parameters of an if-then-else comparison.
$v1 $v2
Example
if ($banmask iswm $ial($me)) { echo -ag The ban mask $v1 matches my mask of $v2 }
The above example is a snippet that could be used inside an On ban event, which will check to see if the ban mask set matches your host mask. If the comparison is successful $v2 is set to your IAL's host mask.
