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Brolaire
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Brolaire
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Hey, really new to mIRC, I'm using it to run a bot for my Twitch.tv Channel. Current script: on *:text:!startuptime:#: {
if ((%floodstartuptime) || ($($+(%,floodstartuptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u600 %floodstartuptime On
set -u600 %floodstartuptime. $+ $nick On
msg # Stopping Downtime. Starting uptime.
set -e %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $ctime
unset %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $+
}
on *:text:!uptime:#: {
if ((%flooduptime) || ($($+(%,flooduptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u300 %flooduptime On
set -u300 %flooduptime. $+ $nick On
msg # /me Uptime: $duration($calc($ctime - %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] )) $+
}
on *:text:!stopuptime:#: {
if ((%floodstopuptime) || ($($+(%,floodstopuptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u600 %floodstopuptime On
set -u600 %floodstopuptime. $+ $nick On
msg # Stopping uptime. Starting downtime.
unset %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $+
set -e %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $ctime
}
on *:text:!downtime:#: {
if ((%flooddowntime) || ($($+(%,flooddowntime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u300 %flooddowntime On
set -u300 %flooddowntime. $+ $nick On
msg # /me Downtime: $duration($calc($ctime - %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] )) $+
}
How can I disable a command (!downtime) after a different command has been activated (!startuptime)? Is there an alternative way of doing this? Thank you
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Joined: Nov 2014
Posts: 79
Babel fish
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Babel fish
Joined: Nov 2014
Posts: 79 |
You can do that by setting a variable which turns on whenever staruptime is used, and turned off when stopuptime is typed.
on *:TEXT:!startuptime:#: {
set %uptimeon On
REST OF SCRIPT...
}
on *:TEXT:!stoptime:#: {
unset %uptimeon
REST OF SCRIPT...
}
on *:TEXT:!downtime:#: {
if (!%uptimeon) {
REST OF SCRIPT...
}
else {
msg # I am live so there is no need for downtime.
}
}
Last edited by Newbie; 11/03/15 02:09 PM.
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Brolaire
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Brolaire
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Thank you so much for the quick response! It's not working though, can't see why. Am I missing a bracket somewhere? on *:text:!startuptime:#: {
set %uptimeon On
unset %downtimeon
if ((%floodstartuptime) || ($($+(%,floodstartuptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u600 %floodstartuptime On
set -u600 %floodstartuptime. $+ $nick On
msg # Stopping Downtime. Starting uptime.
set -e %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $ctime
unset %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $+
}
on *:text:!uptime:#: {
if (!%downtimeon) {
unset %uptimeon
if ((%flooduptime) || ($($+(%,flooduptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u300 %flooduptime On
set -u300 %flooduptime. $+ $nick On
msg # /me Uptime: $duration($calc($ctime - %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] )) $+
}
else {
msg # I am currently offline. Duh
}
}
on *:text:!stopuptime:#: {
set %downtimeon On
unset %uptimeon
if ((%floodstopuptime) || ($($+(%,floodstopuptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u600 %floodstopuptime On
set -u600 %floodstopuptime. $+ $nick On
msg # Stopping uptime. Starting downtime.
unset %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $+
set -e %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $ctime
}
on *:text:!downtime:#: {
if (!%uptimeon) {
if ((%flooddowntime) || ($($+(%,flooddowntime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u300 %flooddowntime On
set -u300 %flooddowntime. $+ $nick On
msg # /me Downtime: $duration($calc($ctime - %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] )) $+
}
else {
msg # I am currently live. Duh }
}
Last edited by Brolaire; 11/03/15 02:28 PM.
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Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,737
Hoopy frood
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Hoopy frood
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,737 |
Alternately, with your style of event triggers, you can simply wrap each one in a #group directive, and use the /.enable and /.disable commands.
Well. At least I won lunch.
Good philosophy, see good in bad, I like!
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Joined: Nov 2014
Posts: 79
Babel fish
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Babel fish
Joined: Nov 2014
Posts: 79 |
I think your problem comes from the fact that you unset the variable when you type !uptime. Also, is there any particular reason why you also need a downtime variable? Since uptimeon is active only when you're live, I don't think you really need a downtime variable.
on *:text:!startuptime:#: {
set %uptimeon On
if ((%floodstartuptime) || ($($+(%,floodstartuptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u600 %floodstartuptime On
set -u600 %floodstartuptime. $+ $nick On
msg # Stopping Downtime. Starting uptime.
set -e %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $ctime
unset %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $+
}
on *:text:!uptime:#: {
if (!%uptime) {
msg # I am currently offline
}
else {
if ((%flooduptime) || ($($+(%,flooduptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u300 %flooduptime On
set -u300 %flooduptime. $+ $nick On
msg # /me Uptime: $duration($calc($ctime - %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] )) $+
}
}
}
on *:text:!stopuptime:#: {
unset %uptimeon
if ((%floodstopuptime) || ($($+(%,floodstopuptime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u600 %floodstopuptime On
set -u600 %floodstopuptime. $+ $nick On
msg # Stopping uptime. Starting downtime.
unset %uptime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $+
set -e %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] $ctime
}
on *:text:!downtime:#: {
if (!%uptimeon) {
if ((%flooddowntime) || ($($+(%,flooddowntime.,$nick),2))) { return }
set -u300 %flooddowntime On
set -u300 %flooddowntime. $+ $nick On
msg # /me Downtime: $duration($calc($ctime - %downtime. [ $+ [ # ] ] )) $+
}
else {
msg # I am currently live. Duh }
}
I might have accidently added a bracket or two but this in theory should work. Sorry, I'm not on my computer right now so I can't physically test it.
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Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,737
Hoopy frood
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Hoopy frood
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,737 |
Or just use /.enable and /.disable like I said. That's exactly what they were added for.
Well. At least I won lunch.
Good philosophy, see good in bad, I like!
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