Originally Posted By: Wims
In this case, you can avoid the while and use $* :
Code:
tokenize 32 $3-
scon -r var $(%v,0) = $(%v,0) $!left( $* ,1)


Okay, now I got something like:

# @ @ @ @ @ @ + + N N
Neal is in a minimum of 10 channels total.
Neal is in #bulbagarden @#mandy @#omgpwned @#Hell @#SocietyofLight @#Shadow_realm @#mIRC %wishmaker +#SSJ4RP +#teamgogo

The above returned the 1st letter of each char.

Although, if someone had a % (+h) in a channel, the script ignores, and I can guess obviously why..

Apparently, on 1 IRCd, there was a channel mode prefix that could also be in the channel name, and I didn't want that colored.

But now I see using $left() is useless because of the fact someone can have @+#channel, so no point using $left().

Well I guess I can $gettok() the left of the # sign.

I had:

%c = $replace(%c,!,6!,~,6~,&,6&,@,12@,%,4%,+,3+,-,11-)
/echo -s %c

But of course, it affects the channel name right of the # sound. Hence why I wanted to while loop $3-.