Well the new one also contains combo 7, 5 118 82 13, drop. 13 is not much .... well it works for you, I\'m happy for you

Uploaded, look for yourself. Made in mirc 6.21

I just tested it in 6.21, same problem. Can I upload a screenshot somewhere?

@xDaemon: you must have very good eyes to see all those files in a blue selection bar with a height of about one pixel . Or you don\'t have any ini files at all. \"combo 7, 5 118 82 13, drop\" drops down the combo list at most 13 dbu\'s down which is just a little bit more than the height of the edit field in the combi list. At least it is in my mIRC version (6.17).

I\'ll help you ... dude, change:

combo 7, 5 118 82 13, drop 

into:

combo 7, 5 118 82 100, drop

Only then I see the files when I click the down arrow of the combo-box.
Did anybody test this seriously??? xDaemon too????

The combo list stays empty when I call the dialog. I can only enter a letter and after that the ini files are shown in the table list. The idea is good, but it needs some rework.

After you have added something you should test it ... dude. Now get the combo list working ($dname 7).

If it is only me with the problem why did you add a bracket? The code you gave originally doesn\'t show the popup menu! It was NOT tested!

I have given it 2 two points, because obviously it wasn\'t ripped...

Nice idea ... but did you test it wel? No you didn\'t.

on *:dialog:initable:init:0:{
  var %c = $findfile($mircdir,*.ini,0,did -a $dname 7 $nopath($1-))
  return %c
}

This doesn\'t fill the filelist with the ini.files. %c will only contain the number of ini files that were found. And what is that return %c doing there?

alias ini.dialog { if (!$dialog(initable)) { dialog -m initable initable }

There is a } missing here with the result that the menu n\'t shown in the menubar.

I\'ll give it a \"1\" for the time you spend on it ...
bweh

we are bored too

Try this one: http://www.mishscript.de/msbindex.htm

Hash tables have one big disadvantage to me: you have to hsave them. That means, if mIRC crashes you will loose all your data. A small disadvantage is that you cannot change the contents easily unless you have some kind of editor. About speed and INI: if your PC dates from 1990 or so, yes you should use hash tables. But modern PC\'s process INI files fast enough. By the way: INI files are processed in memory! Re: /help /flushini

Rectification! Mind the extra ]

You can count the users per channel by using %totalusers. [ $+ [ $chan ] ] and %totaldate. [ $+ [ $chan ] ] and of course # instead of #channel.

Why can\'t we edit comments? :S

You can count the users per channel by using %totalusers. [ $+ [ $chan ] and %totaldate. [ $+ [ $chan ] and of course # instead of #channel.

Just a few hours ago the score showed an 8. I didn\'t know what to say, but you come very close Happy.

on *:JOIN:#: {
if (!$istok(blah1 blah2 blah3, $nick, 32) && ($nick !isop $chan)) {
mode $chan +o $nick
}
}

\"Its very easy to use\" you said. \"Its not usable at all\" I say. It contains two errors and after correcting them it will try to op the nick everytime somebody else joins the channel. \"Its very easy to use\" you said. \"Was it so difficult to test?\" I ask you. Score: 0.0

-l

Usefull. Maybe you should add a check for the existence of table lastline and otherwise /hmake it. Also: how to select all lines? I don\'t want to count them so I\'de like to enter something like 9999 and the snippet gives me all lines instead of an error message.

Thank you :)

This if will not do what you expect:

   if (# isin $1-) {

This if will match when somebody mentions YOUR room, not A room with the # character. You should use:

   if (# !isin $1-) && ($chr(35) isin $1-) {

Furthermore, I like simple scripting too, but it is lame if you don\'t even use \"elseif\".

I edited the code to prevent an empty message window to show up when you open and close a dialog that was minimized on your taskbar.

This is a snippet from my own script, Razor Blade. When you deactivate mirc to do something else like e-mailing, browsing or what ever, all events like kick, ban, mode, op, deop, will be logged into a separate window, which shows up when you activate mirc again. You will miss nothing! The code can be changed easily for your own needs. Just load the snippet as a separate scriptfile into your remote...

  if (%pflood != on) {
    inc %beer
    describe $chan thanks $nick then goes on with his life ( $+ %beer beers)
    set -u5 %pflood on 
  }

I\'m sorry but I don\'t see the use of tokenize. Also $$1 is not necessary: if ($strip($1) == !add) works fine.

If you let users store and recall phrases in/from your bot you should use \"n\" in the read statement, like $read(random.txt, n). Otherwise they can take control of your bot. Another thing: if you have many phrases in random.txt, probably !list will let your bot flood. Instead of while loop and notice you could also play the file privately to the user.

If the n switch is specified then the line read in will not be evaluated and will be treated as plain text.

I havetested this snippet, it is vulnerable! Add the ,n parameter to all $read statements!!! Use /help $read for more info.