Difference between revisions of "On chat"
From Scriptwiki
m (I think they'd look better bold) |
m (CD link) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''On Chat''' and '''On Serv''' trigger when a data is received via a DCC Chat or DCC | + | '''On Chat''' and '''On Serv''' trigger when a data is received via a DCC Chat or DCC FServe. |
on <level>:CHAT:<matchtext>:<commands> | on <level>:CHAT:<matchtext>:<commands> | ||
on <level>:SERV:<matchtext>:<commands> | on <level>:SERV:<matchtext>:<commands> | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
} | } | ||
| − | == Also | + | == See Also== |
* [[On text]] - Information about how the match text is triggered. | * [[On text]] - Information about how the match text is triggered. | ||
| + | * [[$cd]] - Current Directory of a File Serv | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Events]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:54, 31 May 2009
On Chat and On Serv trigger when a data is received via a DCC Chat or DCC FServe.
on <level>:CHAT:<matchtext>:<commands> on <level>:SERV:<matchtext>:<commands>
These events trigger in the same way On text triggers for regular private message except you do not need to specify a target.
Note
When you're trying to reply to a message sent via a DCC window you need to prefix the nickname with an = sign. See below examples.
Examples
on *:CHAT:Hello: {
msg =$nick Hi $nick $+ , how are you?
}
on *:SERV:quit: {
msg =$nick Thanks for using my fileserver, bye!
close -f $nick
}
