The symbol for founder and protected-op aren't 100% standard for all networks, but most common are tilde (~) and ampersand (&) respectively. The 2nd line for /help $nick shows:
$nick(#,N/nick,aohvr,aohvr)
but it also allows you to use channel nickmodes or prefixes, as long as that nickmode isn't already on the list. So, for founder you can use either the tilde or the +q mode that gives them that status. You can't use the mode +a given to protected-ops because 'a' has already been defined as 'all nicks'.
on *:text:* is *:#:{
if ($nick(#,$nick,~&@%)) { /writeini -n system\replies\nicktalk.ini $1 nick $1 | /writeini -n system\replies\nicktalk.ini $1 char $2- | .msg $chan 3 $+ $1 $2- | halt }
else return
}
'o' and '@' are interchangeable above, as are 'h' and '%', and are 'v' and '+'. If you need to treat each status level different than the others, you would need to use something like:
$nick( # , $nick , channel level , all superior levels )
For example, since Founder and ProtectedOps are also given +o, if you want to address ONLY the nicks displaying the @ prefix, You should either handle lower levels as the 'else' part of an if/else section that previously addressed the superior levels, or use the 4th parameter listing the superior levels ~&.
In the channel list, nicks can be given multiple status levels, but they will display the prefix of only the highest level. That's why $nick($chan,0,v) is not always the same as the number of nicks displaying the + status because it's possible for a nick displaying @ status to also have +v status.
//window -a $chan(1) | echo -a There are $nick(#,0) nicks in # $iif($nick(#,0,~),- There are $v1 Founder level) $iif($nick(#,0,&,~),- There are $v1 ProtectedOp level) $iif($nick(#,0,@,&~),- There are $v1 NormalOp level) $iif($nick(#,0,h,o&~),- There are $v1 Half-Op level) $iif($nick(#,0,+,ho&~),- There are $v1 Voice level) $iif($nick(#,0,r),- There are $v1 Regular nicks)
