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Per Amundsen, 03/23/2019 08:34 PM
- Table of contents
- Scripting Commands
Scripting Commands¶
Parameters in [x] means they are optional.
Parameters in <x> means they are required.
Parameters with a x|y means either x or y can be used.
Click on a command to read more about it.
Commands in bold is AdiIRC only.
System information Commands¶
Output from these are set in Options -> Sysinfo and are merely convenient aliases.
/sysinfo
/gfxinfo
/cpuinfo
/meminfo
/diskinfo
/audioinfo
/uptime
/bw
Missing Commands¶
/creq
/dccserver
/drawsize
/dqwindow
/finger
/flood
/flush
/fserve
/ghide
/gload
/gmove
/gopts
/gplay
/gpoint
/gqreq
/gshow
/gsize
/gstop
/gtalk
/gunload
/ialclear
/links
/localinfo
/pdcc
/playctrl
/pop
/protect
/pvoice
/qme
/qmsg
/registration
/save
/sound
/speak
/sreq
/strip
/tnick
/tray
/vcadd
/vcmd
/vcrem
/vmsg
/vnotice
/winhelp
/wallchops
/wallvoices
Command prefixes¶
/! prefix will execute the internal command, even if there is a alias with the same name.
Example:
; Override the /me command,
alias me {
; use the /! prefix to call the internal command.
/!me $1-
}
/. prefix can be used to silence the output from many command.
Example:
/.msg #channel This message will be hidden from your client, but still sent to the server.
Both prefix's can be used at the same time.
Example:
/!.msg #channel This message will be hidden from your client, but still sent to the server.
/!& prefix allows delaying evaluation of the last parameter if the parameter is a %variable, this allows using consecutive spaces in commands such as /me and /msg. (AdiIRC only)
Example:
; Put a double spaced text inside the variable '%s'. //var %s test $chr(32) $chr(32) test ; Call the /msg command using the /!& prefix to delay the evaluation of '%s'. /!&msg # %s
Evaluate identifiers from Editbox¶
Typing a command in the Editbox with double slashes// will evaluate $identifiers in the line before running it.
E.g //echo -ag My nick is $me
You can also tabcomplete $identifiers manually using $me<tab>.
Creating a new command¶
You can create a new command by opening the menu Tools -> Edit Aliases.
The format for the command is <command> <script to execute>.
Example
; Creates a new command '/p' which will evaluate and then execute the script '/part $chan'. /p /part $chan
You can also add a command from the script editor, the syntax there is alias <command> <script to execute>
Example
; Creates a new command '/p' which will evaluate and then execute the script '/part $chan'. ; Same as previous example. alias p /part $chan
If you want to use scripts with multiple lines, you can enclose them with {} brackets in both Edit Aliases and Script Editor.
Example
; Edit Aliases
/p {
/echo -ag I am parting $chan
/part $chan
}
; Script editor
alias p {
/echo -ag I am parting $chan
/part $chan
}
Almost all built-in commands can be overridden to execute your own script.
Example
; Create your own /part command
alias part {
/echo -ag I am parting $chan
raw PART $chan
}
; Create your own /part command, but execute the built-in /part command after executing your own script.
alias part {
/echo -ag I am parting $chan
; Execute the built-in part command
!part $chan
}
A command can also be called as a $identifier.
Example
; Create a command.
alias mycommand {
echo -ag I was called as a $iif($isid,identifier,command)
}
; Call the command as identifier.
//noop $mycommand
; Call the command as a command.
/mycommand
Updated by Per Amundsen over 5 years ago · 187 revisions