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Responding to a kick? #209143 05/02/09 02:07 AM
Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 20 D Drai OP Ameglian cow
OP Drai Ameglian cow D Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 20	Alright, so I know this is a script that allows me to respond to a /me with a /me of my own. Code: on *:ACTION:whatever action they do:#channel: { .timer -m 1 100 describe $chan whatever my response is } However, what would the script look like if I were to respond to someone kicking someone from the channel by kicking them myself. For instance, somebody (person A) has a script that kicks another person (person B) if person B does a particular action. Being the channel founder I would like to kick person A if they kick somebody from the channel. Thanks Last edited by Drai; 05/02/09 02:12 AM.

Re: Responding to a kick? Drai #209145 05/02/09 02:27 AM
Joined: Feb 2007 Posts: 234 Tennesee M MTec007 Fjord artisan
MTec007 Fjord artisan M Joined: Feb 2007 Posts: 234 Tennesee	so if somenick says /me blah and othernick kicks somenick because somenick said /me blah you want to kick othernick? mIRC.net E-Motz.com

Re: Responding to a kick? Drai #209148 05/02/09 04:29 AM
Joined: Aug 2004 Posts: 7,252 Ontario, Canada R RusselB Hoopy frood
RusselB Hoopy frood R Joined: Aug 2004 Posts: 7,252 Ontario, Canada	You're looking for the ON KICK event In that event: $nick is the name of the person that did the kicking $knick is the name of the person that was kicked $chan is the channel name $1- is the reason for the kick You'd have to be careful that you didn't kick PersonA if they kicked PersonB for breaking the rules, as that would be punishing PersonA for enforcing the channel rules. Not a good idea.

Re: Responding to a kick? Drai #209150 05/02/09 04:37 AM
Joined: Jul 2007 Posts: 1,129 United States T Tomao Hoopy frood
Tomao Hoopy frood T Joined: Jul 2007 Posts: 1,129 United States	Quote: what would the script look like if I were to respond to someone kicking someone from the channel by kicking them myself? You use the on kick event. For instance: Code: on !*:KICK:#:kick $chan $nick \| msg $chan $knick was kicked by $nick Excuse me if I have misunderstood you.

Re: Responding to a kick? RusselB #209177 05/02/09 09:29 PM
Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 20 D Drai OP Ameglian cow
OP Drai Ameglian cow D Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 20	Originally Posted By: RusselB You're looking for the ON KICK event In that event: $nick is the name of the person that did the kicking $knick is the name of the person that was kicked $chan is the channel name $1- is the reason for the kick You'd have to be careful that you didn't kick PersonA if they kicked PersonB for breaking the rules, as that would be punishing PersonA for enforcing the channel rules. Not a good idea. I'm the channel founder so I basically make the rules, but thanks for the warning, I'll be sure to only implement it in this channel. Originally Posted By: MTec007 so if somenick says /me blah and othernick kicks somenick because somenick said /me blah you want to kick othernick? Correct And thanks Tomao.

Re: Responding to a kick? Drai #209180 05/02/09 10:59 PM
Joined: Feb 2007 Posts: 234 Tennesee M MTec007 Fjord artisan
MTec007 Fjord artisan M Joined: Feb 2007 Posts: 234 Tennesee	im not sure how you are going to know the reasoning behind othernick's kick. if somenick said /me says hello and then said /msg #chan (something obscene and offensive) and othernick kicked somenick, how are you going to know why othernick kicked him? i have been trying to logically reason this out, but i just can not figure out a way to accurately code it. mIRC.net E-Motz.com

Re: Responding to a kick? MTec007 #209281 08/02/09 08:52 PM
Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 20 D Drai OP Ameglian cow
OP Drai Ameglian cow D Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 20	You know, I was thinking, and if I just went one step ahead, and kicked that specific person when someone did the action that he kicks them for, it would work just as well. I'm not the greatest at coding though, but I believe that would make it a lot easier. For instance: on action:the thing he kicks them for \| (insert whatever command I need to kick a specific person) Last edited by Drai; 08/02/09 08:53 PM.

Re: Responding to a kick? MTec007 #209283 08/02/09 09:43 PM
Joined: Aug 2004 Posts: 7,252 Ontario, Canada R RusselB Hoopy frood
RusselB Hoopy frood R Joined: Aug 2004 Posts: 7,252 Ontario, Canada	On most (if not all) IRCd's, the /kick command requires a reason, which can be referenced using $1- in the ON KICK event. eg: Code: on @!*:kick:#:{ if !$read(offense.txt,s,$1-) { .kick $chan $nick Offense $1- not found as a valid reason for kicking } } Create a text file called offense.txt and place it in your mIRC active directory (as returned by //echo -a $mircdir). In that text file, list the various allowed reasons for kicking from the channel. NOTE: Use this with caution, as one or more people/bots using the same or similar scripts could cause sufficient problems that an IRCop and/or the channel founder may have to step in and ban the clients that are fighting.

Re: Responding to a kick? RusselB #209321 10/02/09 06:26 AM
Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 20 D Drai OP Ameglian cow
OP Drai Ameglian cow D Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 20	Originally Posted By: RusselB On most (if not all) IRCd's, the /kick command requires a reason, which can be referenced using $1- in the ON KICK event. eg: Code: on @!*:kick:#:{ if !$read(offense.txt,s,$1-) { .kick $chan $nick Offense $1- not found as a valid reason for kicking } } Create a text file called offense.txt and place it in your mIRC active directory (as returned by //echo -a $mircdir). In that text file, list the various allowed reasons for kicking from the channel. NOTE: Use this with caution, as one or more people/bots using the same or similar scripts could cause sufficient problems that an IRCop and/or the channel founder may have to step in and ban the clients that are fighting. I'll take note of that, thank you very much.

Re: Responding to a kick? RusselB #209322 10/02/09 01:27 PM
Joined: Jan 2003 Posts: 2,523 Q qwerty Hoopy frood
qwerty Hoopy frood Q Joined: Jan 2003 Posts: 2,523	If there is a line in the file that is equal to $1-, $read(file,s,$1-) would still return $null (look up $read and/or experiment if you don't see why this is). I would suggest either replacing the s switch with w or checking $readn as well. /.timerQ 1 0 echo /.timerQ 1 0 $timer(Q).com

Re: Responding to a kick? qwerty #209351 11/02/09 12:02 AM
Joined: Aug 2004 Posts: 7,252 Ontario, Canada R RusselB Hoopy frood
RusselB Hoopy frood R Joined: Aug 2004 Posts: 7,252 Ontario, Canada	Yeah.. I thought I had used the w rather than the s, as I know that the s would return $null.. simply a typo that I missed.

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