I tried my best to keep it from complicated, at the same time adding all the features possible to make aliases and remotes.

I can't get it to work...

I have on *:text:!ring:#: { /msg $chan $+ $+ TELEPHONE FOR YOU!!! }


And when I go !ring, nothing happens

Lol? Is that using the script maker?

Also, for text by you, it's on input not on text. On text is text from other people. And /msg $chan $+ $+ cocks is going to just message cocks. The two $+s are pointless.

so make it on *:input:!ring:#: { /msg $chan $+ TELEPHONE FOR YOU!!! }

and yes, made with the maker

Solved over irc.

Solution for those curious:

on *:INPUT:#:{ if ( $1- = !ring ) { /msg $chan telephone 4 u } }

And fix your script maker, it thinks input has a text field for some reason.

Yea, it has a lot of bugs. >.>

Here's one line of code of it (the part where it makes the script)


I already have a idea on how to fix it, but I often get lost in my own old scripts a lot.

and no, you put it in the alias...


and if you wanted that to be in the remotes


A example input would be:



Edit... oops double post. sors, I thought I was editing the last one. lol

You forgot a {.

? Me? I don't see a missing {...

Edit: Oh... the code still works. The { would be useless.

It makes the code neat.

Not really... if it was neat, it wouldn't look like:

It'd look like:


But my intentions were to make it one line (to make it easier for me), and the less stuff in it, the cleaner.

What, how is closing your {}s not neat? It makes it much easier to read in my opinion.

{ is not closing.

Uhm, are we even on the same page here

{ This is closed. It is a closed room, walls on both sides. }

{ This is open. Bugs are coming into my house, argh.

[ This is closed. ]

[ This is not.

( This is closed. )

( This is not.

Understand what I mean by closed? It helps organize things.

For some odd reason, I feel better reading those closed lines...