Not really, the only thing I would say is add the -k switch in the ban command which kicks aswell.
alias warn {
var %kmsg = Pls. leave the (+s)secret/Spam/Bad Channel while $&
your in Davao, Pls msg me to unban you (Script Under Construction, %n = $$1
ban -k # %n 2 %kmsg
.msg %n Pls. leave Lampungan while your in Davao
.notice %n Pls. leave Lampungan while your in Davao
.msg %n next time wag magpa uto sa inviter
.notice %n next time wag magpa uto sa inviter
}
Adding a . before the command silences the command, meaning you wont get these messages shown when sending them a message/notice:
/notice:
-
-> *SladeKraven* ...
/msg:
-
-> -sladekraven- ...
-
I used $&. From the help file:
The $& identifier
This identifier allows you to break up a single line into multiple lines which are combined when the script is performed, so you can edit long commands more easily.
/warn <nick>
/warn $$1
Good luck.
