Register Log In

Forums Scripts & Popups match help

Print Thread

match help #236243 14/02/12 05:36 PM
Joined: Jun 2009 Posts: 96 V vinifera OP Babel fish
OP vinifera Babel fish V Joined: Jun 2009 Posts: 96	this is small but relevant part of my anti spam script basically bad words are written in txt file and it reads from them but problem lies with wildcard match for example, it only reacts on exact given word if banned word is "www" or "http", it will react only on them but if user types www.whatever or http://whatever it doesn't react how to fix this ? Code: on @:text::#:{ if ($read($mircdirsystem\spam_triggers.txt, w,$+(,$1,)) iswm $1) { if (%spam.kickban == on) { .ban -k $chan $nick %spam.ban.type spam in $chan is not allowed ! } } } Last edited by vinifera; 14/02/12 05:38 PM.

Re: match help vinifera #236244 14/02/12 07:45 PM
Joined: Oct 2004 Posts: 8,330 MA, USA Riamus2 Hoopy frood
Riamus2 Hoopy frood Joined: Oct 2004 Posts: 8,330 MA, USA	The way you have it isn't going to work. For example, let's say www is in your text file. $1 is www. test. com (without spaces... the forum's converting the link on me). You are doing a search for www.test.com, which will of course not be found in your text file. You're basically doing it backwards. You want to see if the words from your spam file are in what is said instead of seeing if what's said is in your spam file. Spam management can be tricky because you have to check a lot of words and variations and trying to do it from a basic text file may not be the best solution. In many cases, a regex solution will work far better for this sort of thing. Last edited by Riamus2; 14/02/12 07:48 PM. Invision Support #Invision on irc.irchighway.net

Re: match help Riamus2 #236246 14/02/12 07:57 PM
Joined: Jan 2004 Posts: 1,360 L Loki12583 Hoopy frood
Loki12583 Hoopy frood L Joined: Jan 2004 Posts: 1,360	If you're looking to filter out generic forms of text, a regex is probably better suited. For a large list of specific text, the following may suit your needs. In either case a hash table should probably be used. You can loop through every bad word, and compare to input line. This will allow you to match partial words. Code: alias partialwords { if (!$hget(badwords)) { hmake badwords hload -n badwords badwords.txt } var %i = $hget(badwords,0).item while (%i) { if ($hget(badwords,%i) isin $1-) return 1 dec %i } }

Re: match help Loki12583 #236266 15/02/12 11:31 AM
Joined: Jun 2009 Posts: 96 V vinifera OP Babel fish
OP vinifera Babel fish V Joined: Jun 2009 Posts: 96	looks complicated :P

Re: match help vinifera #236304 17/02/12 01:47 AM
Joined: Nov 2006 Posts: 1,559 Germany H Horstl Hoopy frood
Horstl Hoopy frood H Joined: Nov 2006 Posts: 1,559 Germany	...but is more effective for most cases If you don't want to go for the usually fastest but more demanding method (that is: regular expressions and a $hfind(,R) lookup) but also don't want to use a while-loop that checks all words separately, this "mixed" approach might be of use.

Link Copied to Clipboard