egghelp/eggheads community

Hey one suggestion I have is to prefix newly added users with something like... game_ so that when you "clean" the userfile, you don't delete your real users by mistake. I also put a +G flag on them to help even more. Furthermore, it's very simple to add this cleaning thing you're talking ...

Happy new year!

Hi, One thing that may make things harder is that libmsn seems to be a C++ library, not a C library. I think your best bet is to use something like libgaim. I don't think you have to bother with gtk and all that, from what I've read -- libgaim is just the gaim library, there is no user interface. I ...

It wouldn't be too hard to modify an existing fserve script to do that. Change the part where it sends the file (usually dccsend) to issue a botnet command (putbot) and have a script on the other bot that intercepts the botnet command and executes dccsend. It's probably only a couple lines of script...

Ooops what about after the else? (but still inside the main if part)

Try putting the return after this line:

putserv "PRIVMSG #channel :/0034,4 /0031,15 $rtr /00314,14 /003"

Caveman, If what you had already works, then why are you even asking for help?? I don't get it. Also, if you really did add global $botnick that is also wrong... Now here's the thing. What you have does (or should) work, but since $botnick is blank, it should work with any text, not just the bot's n...

Caveman, if you read my post, you'll see that the variable does *exist*, but it is *blank*. That's not the same as saying it doesn't exist or it is not set. There's no error using $botnick before you connect to a server -- it's just meaningless.

We know what we are talking about!

Easiest solution is to use blocking sockets.

2nd is to create a fileevent readable callback.

Cavemanm85de, Strikelight was right -- the botnick variable is set when eggdrop connects to the server and is assigned a nickname, not when the bot loads the config file. You might be thinking of the $nick variable instead. The $botnick variable does exist, of course, but it will be blank. Solution:...

You close it after you've read all the data... see "content-length"

Maybe because you close the socket in your reader?

Do you have the arguments right?

Do you add the binds correctly? (is the list null terminated?)

That's somewhere to start anyway. If you haven't already done so, I'd recommend you use gdb to analyze the core file it produces and find out exactly what line makes it crash.

else and elseif aren't commands, they're arguments to the "if" command. The problem is you have your } and your "elseif" and "else" on separate lines. It should be like this:

I changed 1.0 to 1.1 just like you and added puts $s "Connection: close" right below it.

Then I did:

set token [http::geturl http://localhost/test.html -headers

• ]
  puts [http::data $token]
  
  It worked for me.