Difference between revisions of "On nick"
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m ($comchan($newnick instead of $nick) |
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In this event, $nick holds the old nickname and $newnick the new one. | In this event, $nick holds the old nickname and $newnick the new one. | ||
| + | Note that $nick is not in your [[$ial|ial]] anymore, while if you changed nick, $me is your old nick. | ||
== Example == | == Example == | ||
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} | } | ||
This example would just echo every nickchange to the active window. | This example would just echo every nickchange to the active window. | ||
| − | |||
If you want to echo it to every common channel (e.g. for changing mIRC's standard layout), you could use the following: | If you want to echo it to every common channel (e.g. for changing mIRC's standard layout), you could use the following: | ||
Latest revision as of 19:31, 8 December 2007
The on NICK event triggers when a user changes nickname while on the same channel as you.
on <level>:NICK:<commands>
In this event, $nick holds the old nickname and $newnick the new one. Note that $nick is not in your ial anymore, while if you changed nick, $me is your old nick.
Example
on *:NICK: {
echo -a $nick is now knows as $newnick
}
This example would just echo every nickchange to the active window.
If you want to echo it to every common channel (e.g. for changing mIRC's standard layout), you could use the following:
on ^*:NICK: {
; we want to halt mIRC's default output
haltdef
var %i = 1
; lets loop through all common channels
while (%i <= $comchan($newnick,0)) {
; actually echo it to the channel
echo -t $comchan($newnick,%i) $nick has just changed his nick to $newnick
; increase looping-variable
inc %i
}
}
