Hm, why do you want to remove $chr(35) in your filenames? # is a valid char for filenames, and (in theory) it will mix things up for channels like "#testchan" vs "#test#chan".
I'd use $mkfn here instead - $mkfn replaces all invalid chars with underscores. You still *may* have identical filenames with this method, but less likely, and at least you ensure to have
valid filenames.
Another note: if the "games.enabled.txt" is a plain list of channel names, you could use an .ini instead of a .txt:
- doing a "if $readini ... remini" instead of the "if $read(w) ... /write -ds"
- or /writeini the channel's setting to "on" or "off" instead of adding/removing a line to switch it
elseif ($1- == !enable games) && ($read(games.enabled.txt,w,$chan)) {
write -ds games.enabled.txt $chan
msg $chan 3Games enabled for $chan
var %maindir = C:\Documents and Settings\Sean's\My Documents\Web\my\its-meme\
; if you want to use remove
var %chandir = %maindir $+ $remove($chan,$chr(35)) $+ \
; alternatively, if you want to use $mkfn
; var %chandir = %maindir $+ $mkfn($chan) $+ \
; find all files named "index.html" in the %chandir, up to 2 dirs deep (that is: including direct subdirs).
; perform the command "Set114on" on these files.
noop $findfile(%chandir, index.html, 0, 2, Set114on $qt($1-))
; The findfile loop above calls an alias, this allows you to modify multiple lines per file.
; If you have only one line to change per file you could use the shorter:
; noop $findfile(%chandir, index.html, 0, 2, write -l114 $qt($1-) <p>Games - Enabled</p>)
}
alias -l Set114on { write -l114 $1- <p>Games - Enabled</p> }
Edit: fixed wrong varnames