Yeah, but doing with variables is much more cleaner:

Code:
On *:TEXT:!emo*:#:{
  if ($2 !ison #) {
    .notice $nick Sorry $nick $+ , $2 is not on $chan
  }
  else {
    set %number = $rand(0,100)
    .timer 1 1 msg $chan Testing for $2 $+ \'s emoness ...
    .timer 1 3 msg $chan $2 is %number $+ %
    unset %number
 }
}

No need of /set. ;x Also, for a code like this, variables shouldn\'t be needed because it isn\'t that complicated. Just pointing stuff out.

Yeah, but doing with variables is much more cleaner:

On *:TEXT:!emo*:#:{
  if ($2 !ison #) {
    .notice $nick Sorry $nick $+ , $2 is not on $chan
  }
  else {
    set %number = $rand(0,100)
    .timer 1 1 msg $chan Testing for $2 $+ \'s emoness ...
    .timer 1 3 msg $chan $2 is %number $+ %
    unset %number 
 }
}

how about checking to see if $2 is on channel. like...

On *:TEXT:!emo *:#: {
  if ($2 !ison #) {
    .notice $nick Sorry But $2 Is not on $chan
  }
  else { 
    .timer 1 1 msg $chan Testing for $2 $+ \'s emoness ...
    .timer 1 3 msg $chan $2- is $r(0,100) % emo (///_o)
  }
}

eh just another thought.

For me it works perfectly this way:
(02:29:38) <@Mervyn^> !emo X
(02:29:40) <@^|> Testing for X\'s emoness ...
(02:29:42) <@^|> X is 21 % emo (///_o)

I see no problem.

well nice idea.... but it doesn\'t work.

On :TEXT:!emo:#: {
.timer 1 1 msg $chan Testing for $2 $+ \'s emoness ...
.timer 1 3 msg $chan $2- is $r(0,100) % emo (///_o)
}

thats how i got mine to work ;\

?