Forums Scripts & Popups How do i get my swear replace to use capitals also

Hi, well i have a swear replace code, but when i say one of the words, like 'beep' it would come out as 'beep' but when i type 'Beep' it comes out as 'beep' also, i want it to begin with a capital ketter when relevant.

Also... when i load it in everything is fine... but i can't load that code and my nick complete

because they are both 'on 1:input:#:{'

How can i run them both without everything i say repeating itself?

Originally Posted By: Effingell

Also... when i load it in everything is fine... but i can't load that code and my nick complete

The first INPUT event is cancelling out the second if they're in the same file. Either put them in seperate files or combine the two.

Originally Posted By: Effingell

How can i run them both without everything i say repeating itself?

/help /haltdef

I don't quite understand the first problem, maybe paste your code here and give a real example to demonstrate your problem.

~ Edit ~
When halting text in the input event, the ^ prefix is not needed.

Try:



mind you, it does pick up on Assistance and stuff like that

I'm not familiar enough with regex to modify that, but it seems to me that the /s parameter indicates a space separation...now using that would mean that the 'teen girls' wouldn't be caught, but the others would and you wouldn't have to worry about something like assistance also being caught.

Additionally, the else section is useless with this.

And lastly, I've never seen the ban command use the parameters in that order, and I know that some of mIRC's commands require the parameters in a specific order. I would use

No, the '/i' at the end says case-insensitive.

To add more words, put extra 'words|pipe|words' in the long string between the pranethesis ().

I assume you're talking about switch order, not parameter order. Instead of speculating though, you could simply test it and find out that ban -u60k works fine.

Yes, I'm aware of that, and I fail to see how the fact that the /i switch makes it case-insensitive has any bearing on my recommendation of using the /s switch to make the search reference only the space separated word. Unless you thought I was recommending using /s in place of /i, which was not my intention.

Off topic, but the /s modifier is actually used in conjunction with "." (matches any character in a pattern except line feeds). Using the s modifier makes the "." match any character including line feeds.

Example:
//echo -a $regex($lf,/./) - will be 0, as . by default matches anything but a line feed
//echo -a $regex($lf,/./s) - will be 1, as the /s modifier includes line feed matching with "."

I think you might have confused /s with \s. \s is a character class inside the pattern, which matches spaces and other space type character like tab, $cr, $lf and such.

Example:
//echo -a $regex($chr(32),/\s/) - will be 1, as \s matches spaces and $chr(32) is a space character
//echo -a $regex(a,/\s/) - will be 0, as "a" is not a space character

If you want to match only literal spaces, you can just enter the space character in the pattern.

As I stated, I'm not that familiar with regex..at least I was close.