2 beginner questions

[Ovdis]

1. How to make bot to op users of the channel, not of the bot? Or it is necessary a TCL script for this feature?
2. What is the technique of GREET function? Sometimes it works and sometimes not. User added his info, i entered command .chrec user #channel, i enabled greet function, but when the user rejoins the channel, nothing happens.
Thanks.

[KrzychuG]

Greet don't react on rejoin to prevent flood, but if user will join channel after some time (about 2 minutes) he wiil be greeted again.

[]Kami[]

1. How to make bot to op users of the channel, not of the bot? Or it is necessary a TCL script for this feature?
2. What is the technique of GREET function? Sometimes it works and sometimes not. User added his info, i entered command .chrec user #channel, i enabled greet function, but when the user rejoins the channel, nothing happens.
Thanks.

1. What you mean with 'users of the channel' ? You can also add user to the bot with only channel autoop flag.

[arcane]

i think he means opping by nicks and not by handles

[CrazyCat]

Code: Select all

.+user anonymous anon*!*@*
.chattr anonymous +ao #channel

will op everybody named anon* on #channel
(Stupid think, but the only way to not use tcl)

Less stupid: create an "opuser" add him hosts based on nick!*@*

Nicks can easily be stolen

[[bot-build]]

Or you could simply do the following

1).+user aops
2).+host aops nick*!*@*

All you have to do then to add to that goup is .+host aops nick*!*@*

[awyeah]

Or, on the other hand you can use TCL.
Here are some examples:

Code: Select all

#This small piece of code will only op bot owners when they join a channel.
bind join n "*" op:owner

proc op:owner {nick uhost hand chan} {
 putserv "MODE $chan +o $nick"
}

You can set this to be global or local flags as well, by using variations of flags with:

bind join <flags|flags> "*" op:owner

Code: Select all

#This small piece of code will op all joining a channel users matching the host *!*@*.aol.com
bind join - "*" op:aol:users

proc op:aol:users {nick uhost hand chan} {
 if {([string match "*aol.com*" [lindex [split $uhost @] 1]])} {
 putserv "MODE $chan +o $nick"
 }
}

or it can be like this too:
bind join - "*!*@*.aol.com" op:aol:users

proc op:aol:users {nick uhost hand chan} {
 putserv "MODE $chan +o $nick"
}

So then, we can create multiple binds if you like, with this. For opping the nick 'awyeah' we can use:

bind join - "awyeah!*@*" op:user

Since people can impersonate it would be best to use an ident and even input a class d, c ip range if possible. Here are some examples:

bind join - "awyeah!cool@*" op:user
bind join - "awyeah!cool@202.188.*" op:user
bind join - "awyeah!cool@*.cable.rogers.com" op:user