opnotice - mIRC Discussion Forums

on ^1:notice:*:#:{
if $nick isop $chan { .echo -a 4Ops Notice : $1- }
}

i made this i dont know its right o no

i use this /onotice text

thnx

for the hel'p

Code:

on ^*:notice:*:#:{
  if (@* iswm $target) { echo -a 4Ops Notice : $1- }
}

Should be working:

Code:

on ^@*:notice:*:#:{ echo -a OpNotice $+($chr(91),$chan,$chr(44) $nick,$chr(93),$chr(58)) $1- | haltdef }

$+(a,b,c) is for binding square brackets, identifiers etc in the line returned, it will look like: OpNotice [#Chan, NickWhoSent]: Content of notice

1) You dont have to check for $nick being op, as only ops can send or receive op-notices
2) Using the @-prefix, the event will only be executed if you are op (if Im not, I can not receive Op-notices, anyway... ).
3) Using the ^-prefix is for halting mIRC's default text output, therefore I added "haltdef"
4) Unlike "normal" notices, Op-notices provide a $chan, I think knowing what chan was onoticed might be useful

That will detect normal notices sent to the channel, not just op notices, and your $+() is a bit more long-winded than it needs to be: $+([,$chan,$chr(44) $nick,]

To detect op notices, you have to check that the target of the message begins with @ (to send an op notice, you send a /notice to @#channel instead of just #channel, this is what /onotice does), which is what I provided before.

Also, you said yourself that you can only receive op notices if you're an op, so there's no need for the @ prefix.

Here's a working version of your script:

Code:

on ^*:notice:*:#:{
  if (@* iswm $target) {
    echo -a OpNotice $+([,$chan,$chr(44) $nick,]:) $1- 
    haltdef
  }
}

thnx for the quick answer

you rock

Mea Culpa. Was a bit overhasty and also did not think about $target, which is the best way to detect onotices, no doubt.
Also, I wanted the @-prefix to separate regular notices / onotices by halting and re-formatting only onotices. Regular notices sent by another op did not trigger, but my code would become a mess regarding other on notice - events... thx for your emendation, I did not refresh the page to see your first, and sufficient reply.

I don't think that /onotice sends op notices as @#channel. It seems to send individual regular notices to people who mIRC sees as ops on that channel.

/!onotice #channel testing onotice
-> wildtime.beyondirc.net NOTICE ChanServ,user01,user02 :testing onotice

/!notice @#channel testing @notice
-> wildtime.beyondirc.net NOTICE @#channel :testing onotice

-genius_at_work

You're right, I just always assumed it would use the @#channel method.

Originally Posted By: genius_at_work

I don't think that /onotice sends op notices as @#channel. It seems to send individual regular notices to people who mIRC sees as ops on that channel.

/!onotice #channel testing onotice
-> wildtime.beyondirc.net NOTICE ChanServ,user01,user02 :testing onotice

/!notice @#channel testing @notice
-> wildtime.beyondirc.net NOTICE @#channel :testing onotice

-genius_at_work

it does if the server indicates it's supported (if i recall right it sends WALLCHOPS or STATUSMSG= with @ in raw05)