Quote:
thats only for languages like C and java??


Correct. It's a notation used by C and Java to represent a hex number.

Code:
int x = 0x10;

is the equivelant of
Code:
int x = 16;


There is no such type "int" in mIRC as there is in C or Java, because mIRC doesn't have types. It operates solely on strings, and numbers may be encoded in strings... base 10, base 16 or even base 223 if you choose so...

I already gave you the answer (to your most recent question/thread). If you had read about $mid, you wouldn't have had to ask about splitting the string into 4 parts. If you had read the documentation more clearly, you would have noticed that the parts you were confused about were merely examples. You might also have noticed that the $blendian function is, in this case, useless and unnecessary because mIRC uses an implementation that is in your favour. Please, in the future, read, read, read, and read some more until you can come to us with what you believe is a clear understanding of the topic and as a result, display a precise point of confusion that we may be able to correct.

Last edited by s00p; 11/10/09 03:34 PM.