So, a problem I see is this:
$cleanEquation(2+16/4%3+2^4) - Output: ((2 + (16 / (4 % 3))) + (2 ^ 4))
This gives two completely different answers. This should probably be fixed.

Note: order of operations dictates that % is on the same level as * and /

Returns a value in Base-64, since mIRC $base() only goes up to 36.

$average(N N N ...).[id]

From a recommendation by Jamie on LunarIRC.net, I created /hswap. It's a little weird how I have it set up for a part of it, but the rest works like it should. Feedback is encouraged, since I don't know if I want to keep the optional swap info. It basically works one of two ways:

Needed a way to move one item over from a different table so I created this. Pretty self-explanatory.

This is a pretty good start. There are better ways of doing this without having to resort to copy/pasting the same type of information to add new content. One way I'd recommend is to think about it logically and make things that repeat themselves put on a single line, such as msg $chan $nick. Since these lines all share this trait in common, making it so it only has to use it once will save a lot of space when it's used a bunch of times.

Another thing that you can do is to set the new sentences to a single variable and just return the variable. This will also save space. The best way is to use tokens or a file for something as simple as this. Files can sometimes be a pain in the butt, since you have to edit a separate thing, but in the long run, it's a lot more manageable and makes your code a lot cleaner. If you don't want to attach a file with your script, which many people opt not to do, you could use tokens. Check out the Token Identifiers file in the help.

There's an easier way to achieve this. Since your responses all have the same prefix "has to", you can just toss that into the response itself and create a list of items you want to add using tokens. Then you wouldn't need to keep track of how many tokens you have, since you can just use $numtok(text, C) to get the number of tokens and comparing it to %r. After doing this, you just append the returned token to your response and it makes the script much more usable. You can also use a text file and allow people to add their own responses via a command if you'd like.

It's good to see people still writing scripts and posting them to Hawkee.

/bin This is an example returns:
010101000110100001101001011100110010000001101001011100110010000001100001011011100010000001100101011110000110000101101101011100000110110001100101

/bin 010101000110100001101001011100110010000001101001011100110010000001100001011011100010000001100101011110000110000101101101011100000110110001100101 returns:
This is an example

/txt2hex This is an example returns:
5468697320697320616E206578616D706C65

/hex2txt 5468697320697320616E206578616D706C65 returns:
This is an example

I actually am working on an RGB HEX converter like Hawkee mentioned using some of the stuff already available with mIRC.

This is just a simple little setup that allows you to do conversions from binary <--> text and hex <--> text.

Based on Ayon's script, since it hasn't been worked on in a long time and it's the newest one available. Same commands still apply.

A few things to note here:

• Make sure the nick you're trying to annoy is actually present in the channel.

if ($2 ison $chan)

• Make sure you have a check for !annoy and !stop being used.

if (%me. $+ $2)

• On execution, you only need one *****.

on *:text:*:#:{

• You don't need an else if your check passes.

if (%me. $+ $nick) msg $chan $1-

I've updated the script. Please feel free to play with it and test it for bugs. :)

Updates

This isn't the place to ask questions regarding scripting help, however, try using a /timer to globally add points to a user every x seconds.

if /jerkupdate needs to be run when it is first installed, just create an

on *:load:

event to do it automatically.