Simple script to identify nick? - mIRC Discussion Forums

How do i write a simple script to identify my nick when i connect to a server? More importantly, where do i put the commands?

Originally Posted By: Question

How do i write a simple script to identify my nick when i connect to a server? More importantly, where do i put the commands?

on *:CONNECT:{
if ($server == SERVERHERE) { msg nickserv identify password }
}

make sure you change SERVERHERE to whatever the server is your connecting too example irc.mirc.com

Thanks, where do i put that?

Also is there any way for it to work for EVERY server i connect to?

on 1:NOTICE:*IDENTIFY*:?:{
if ($nick == nickserv) { .msg nickserv identify Yourpassword }
}

this is a varient I use, It checks for Nickserv to tell you that you need to identify in a notice.

Example:

[12:30] -NickServ- This nickname is registered and protected. If it is your
-
[12:30] -NickServ- nick, type /msg NickServ IDENTIFY password.

As Long as the Notice comes from Nickserv and the Word Identify is in the notice it will not matter what server you are on.

[12:30] -NickServ- This nickname is registered and protected. If it is your
-
[12:30] -NickServ- nick, type /msg NickServ IDENTIFY password.

Code:



on 1:NOTICE:*:*: {
  if ($nick == NickServ) {
    if ($strip(This nickname is registered) isin $1-) {
      .msg nickserv identify Yourpassword
    }
  }
}

You'll want to put whichever script you use in your Remotes (Alt-R, click Remotes tab). Make sure that you do File>New so that you don't have conflicts with any other scripts that are running.

Here's one that can work for multiple networks that have different passwords.

Code:

on *:NOTICE:*:*: {
  if ($nick == NickServ) {
    if ($strip(This nickname is registered) isin $1-) {
      if ($network == network1) { msg nickserv identify password1 }
      elseif ($network == network2) { msg nickserv identify password2 }
      elseif ($network == network3) { msg nickserv identify password3 }
    }
  }
}

Just change the network names and passwords and repeat the elseif lines to add more networks. If you don't know the correct network name, connect to the network and type //echo -a $network . That will give you what you need for the network name in the script above.

on 1:NOTICE:*:*: {
if ($nick == NickServ) {
if ($strip(This nickname is registered) isin $1-) {
.msg nickserv identify password
}
}
else if ($nick == NickOp) {
if ($strip(This nickname is registered) isin $1-) {
.msg nickserv identify password
}

}
Is this script correct? I want it to identify if the bot is named either NickServ or NickOp

on 1:NOTICE:*:*: {
if ($nick == NickServ || NickOp) {
if ($strip(This nickname is registered) isin $1-) {
.msg nickserv identify password
}

Code:


on *:NOTICE:*This nickname is registered*:?: {
  if (($nick == NickServ) || ($nick == NickOp)) {
    .msg $nick identify password
  }
}

Yours would work, but RoCk's is a bit better in that it doesn't duplicate code unnecessarily.

LittleJohn, you can't do comparisons like that. The way you have it, it would check if $nick == NickServ OR NickOp... meaning that it doesn't check if $nick == NickOp. It's similar to saying if (NickOp) { }, which will always be true.

It may sound right doing a comparison that way if you say it out loud, but in logic operations, it's incorrect.

Originally Posted By: RoCk

Code:


on *:NOTICE:*This nickname is registered*:?: {
  if (($nick == NickServ) || ($nick == NickOp)) {
    .msg $nick identify password
  }
}

Awesome, that works, well partly.

[21:59] -NickOP- This nickname is registered and protected. If it is your nickname, type /msg NickOP IDENTIFY password. Otherwise, please choose a different nickname.
-
[21:59] -NickOP- Password incorrect.

Password is correct though....

Edit : Weird, it works now o.O.

Code:


on 1:NOTICE:*:*: {
  if ($nick == NickServ) || ($nick == NickOP) {
    if ($strip(nickname is registered) isin $1-) {
      .msg $nick IDENTIFY <Your-password>
    }
  }
}