Difference between revisions of "$mask"
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*9: nick!*@*.host | *9: nick!*@*.host | ||
| − | You can also specify a type of 10 to 19 which correspond to masks 0 to 9, but instead of using a * wildcard to replace portions of the host, mIRC uses ? wildcards to replace the numbers in the address. | + | You can also specify a type of 10 to 19 which correspond to masks 0 to 9, but instead of using a * wildcard to replace portions of the host, mIRC uses ? [[wildcard|wildcards]] to replace the numbers in the address. |
== Example == | == Example == | ||
Revision as of 14:51, 5 October 2005
Returns address with a mask specified by type.
$mask(address,type)
The available types are:
- 0: *!user@host
- 1: *!*user@host
- 2: *!*@host
- 3: *!*user@*.host
- 4: *!*@*.host
- 5: nick!user@host
- 6: nick!*user@host
- 7: nick!*@host
- 8: nick!*user@*.host
- 9: nick!*@*.host
You can also specify a type of 10 to 19 which correspond to masks 0 to 9, but instead of using a * wildcard to replace portions of the host, mIRC uses ? wildcards to replace the numbers in the address.
Example
$mask(Dana!dana@staff.quakenet.org,1)
Returns *!*dana@staff.quakenet.org.
$mask(Dana!dana@staff.quakenet.org,2)
Returns *!*@staff.quakenet.org.
See Also
$address searches the Internal Address List for the address associated with the specified nickname.
