Voice Script

[Zircon]

Hi all

i have this piece of code that is a part of a Voice script.

Code: Select all

proc AV_V {N C c} {
  global av_M
  if {$av_M($c) == 0} {return 0}
  if {[onchan $N $C] && ![isvoice $N $C]} {
    putquick "MODE $C +v $N"
  }
  return 0
}

I want to modify this proc so the script won't voice a user that has a global or channel q flag. By the way : q flag means "quiet" user (user cannot gain voice)

Thanks in advance.

[nml375]

Use "matchattr" to test wether a user has a given flag or combination of flags.
The following should be "true" if the user has neither global or channel-speciffic q:

Code: Select all

matchattr $handle "-q&-q" $channel

Now, since you did not post the full script, you'll have to figure out how to get the handle and channel. I would guess $C is the channel, and $N is the nickname to be voiced, and in this case you could use nick2hand to get the handle:

Code: Select all

matchattr [nick2hand $N $C] "-q&-q" $C

[awyeah]

Use "matchattr" to test wether a user has a given flag:

Code: Select all

matchattr [nick2hand $N $C] "-q&-q" $C

Never knew it could be done in this way possible using a "&" with a "-" infront of both flags. All I know is to use it in this way:

Code: Select all

if {![matchattr [nick2hand $nick $chan] q|q $chan]} {

[honeybee]

it should work properly it will be only 0 when "-q" for both global & channel.
this type of flag matching is mentioned in '.help match'

[awyeah]

Thanks honeybee.

[Zircon]

Hi all

Thanks for your help nml375 and awyeah. Since i dont want to voice a user that have q global flag OR q channel flag, i replaced this line :

Code: Select all

if {[onchan $N $C] && ![isvoice $N $C]} { 

by this line :

Code: Select all

if {[onchan $N $C] && ![isvoice $N $C] && ![matchattr [nick2hand $N $C] q|q $C]} {

and it s working, thanks again.

[nml375]

Well, either should work just fine, as they produce exactly the same result. Which one you use is just a matter of what you find most intuitive.

[Zircon]

Hello nml375

Thanks for yur help, and indeed, you are right about the intuitive thing. I need to add a new condition now before voicing a user. I dont want the script to voice anyone when the channel is on mode "D", case sensitive. What to do to test that mode "D" is one of the channels modes at that time ?

Thans in advance

[nml375]

You should be able to use "getchanmode" for this, along with "string match" and some "gluecode"
I'd suggest something like this:

Code: Select all

string match "*D*" [lindex [split [getchanmode $C]] 0]

This extracts the first part of the channelmode, getting rid of any channelkey and/or limit, then does a simple match to see wether there is a capital D within the remaining string. If there is, it will return true.
In your case, you would probably like to negate it, as shown earlier posts.

[Zircon]

Thanks a lot nml375, it worked perfectly