mIRC Home    About    Download    Register    News    Help

Print Thread
#225831 10/09/10 10:01 PM
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 116
K
Knoeki Offline OP
Vogon poet
OP Offline
Vogon poet
K
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 116
It'd be nice if /fseek could be a bit better explained. Specifically, what the -n switch does, as it doesn't mention this at all:

Code:
/fseek <name> <position>

Sets the read/write pointer to the specified position in the file. The following switches may also be used to move the file pointer:

-l <name> <line number>
-n <name>
-w <name> <wildcard>
-r <name> <regex>


The other switches speak for themselves.

M
MeStinkBAD
MeStinkBAD
M
Originally Posted By: Knoeki
It'd be nice if /fseek could be a bit better explained. Specifically, what the -n switch does, as it doesn't mention this at all:

Code:
/fseek <name> <position>

Sets the read/write pointer to the specified position in the file. The following switches may also be used to move the file pointer:

-l <name> <line number>
-n <name>
-w <name> <wildcard>
-r <name> <regex>


The other switches speak for themselves.


-n for next line...

#226055 17/09/10 08:16 AM
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 116
K
Knoeki Offline OP
Vogon poet
OP Offline
Vogon poet
K
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 116
Originally Posted By: MeStinkBAD
Originally Posted By: Knoeki
It'd be nice if /fseek could be a bit better explained. Specifically, what the -n switch does, as it doesn't mention this at all:

Code:
/fseek <name> <position>

Sets the read/write pointer to the specified position in the file. The following switches may also be used to move the file pointer:

-l <name> <line number>
-n <name>
-w <name> <wildcard>
-r <name> <regex>


The other switches speak for themselves.


-n for next line...


Yes, I know this. After I had read it on the forums here what it does. ;_)

M
MeStinkBAD
MeStinkBAD
M
It *should* be documented regardless.


Link Copied to Clipboard