Linux CLI Shell Login script that displays various system and user statistics after sign-in validation. Additionally a call to a thin RSS webpage gives basic two day weather info within the same data stream. This weather can be set to display the weather at the server location as default with option for individual users setting a dot file in $HOME to provide their own personal weather forcast. Also,..
Makes Xchat's Auto Replace case insensitive. This snippet was written at the request of Cracker200. One big problem is that lines are not added to the input box history. Xchat seems to lack a method to do this easily. I will keep looking at ways to resolve this issue but in the meantime I have posted this snippet. Use command /replace to update the script after making changes to Auto Replace List.
Place this snippet into your xchat user folder to auto-identify to NickServ on IrCQNet. You must have the password set within Network list. The advantage to adding this is that it will identify even after you have connected and change to another nickname for instance if you have an away nick. This snippet could be easily adapted to any server.
This is an op script to auto-kick/ban if someone uses forbidden words in a channel or private message. The word list is regex and editable through a simple input dialog box. An on load event will set the initial list of words to global variable %bwkb and by using command /bwkb you may access the forbidden word list editor. Includes auto-ignore for same length of time.
$iggy and $uggy offer protection against malicious and unintentional repeated triggering of auto-reply events to prevent exceeding channel or server flood limits. Both methods allow up to three different nicks to receive one reply each before limits are imposed and store data in a hash table to avoid hard drive activity. Of the two methods $iggy is more forgiving in that it will reset every nine seconds..
Simple $identifier to return the part of a day as in morning, afternoon, evening or night. Use $partofday(greet) in a greeting to avoid saying "Good night" to someone you are greeting. No special effort was made to try to render traditional divisions of the day instead the day was divided into four equal six hour parts.