egghelp/eggheads community

I'm pretty sure Range will work with any file, but you have to be using http 1.1. Normally the http package uses http 1.0. So you have to modify it a bit. Find the 1.0 and change it to 1.1. You might have to add a bit to it too, like the Host header (I think) and Connection: close.

Another thing is to use the regular form and send the http byte range request header.

It's like:

Range: bytes=0-100

Yeah it's not really "^M" it's "\r" or something.

Well, I think using abs() will solve the problem.

set temp "[expr abs([clock clicks -milliseconds] - $ping) / 1000.0]"

Extra [ ], or missing "list" maybe?

Why don't you add some putlogs to it? It seems to me like it will run continuously, because you never read from it. As long as there is data to read, you don't have eof.

You're never reading from the file.

Example bind: bind pub - !baa myproc Example of defining a proc: proc something {a b c} { # your code here } Example of opening a file: set fp [open file] Example of reading the lines: set lines [split [read -nonewline $fp] "\n"] Example of closing a file: close $fp Example of foreach: for...

Put your hostmasks into a file with a text editor. Make a bind for the !stocklist command with the "bind" command, probably with the "pub" binding. Check the tcl-commands.doc that comes with eggdrop. To see if the user's hostmask is in the file, open up the file ("open"...

You should have a flush after the puts. Also, you're not sending a valid http request... there should be headers and a blank line after the headers. At the minimum you need another \n. And a flush.

I already suggested not making it nonblocking... get rid of the -blocking 0 arg. I'm not sure it will work but at least try it and see what happens.

Also add some debugging statements so you can see what's happening.

Another thing -- you set the socket to be nonblocking, but then you try to read it in a while loop. Either don't make it nonblocking, or use fileevent to read from it.

Why don't you read the file and use eggdrop's md5 command?

What do you mean by faster? Do you mean less code or less cpu?

With your example, name3 was the last name. Do you always want to update only the last name?

First, you don't need to flush the socket every time through the loop. Once after the loop would be fine. Second, why such a big buffersize? Puts will increase the buffer as it needs it, so you shouldn't need to set such a big one initially. Third, the problem could easily be somewhere else. Where d...