updated =-)

Yeah I know what it means. It means a thing or person in small, little size. Are you a small person or something? :p Or are you talking about some diminutive figures that pop up both right and left on your shoulders? They are the angel and devil that represent your conscience and ego.

You know some people call you in diminutive. ChanZiny (i don't know exactly how use diminutive in english, but you understood :P)

Anyway, Thanks for posting your code. :-)

Spelled your name wrong. I edited it.

In that case, use regex:

alias test {
  echo -a $iif($regex($1-,/\bchanzin\b/iS),$v1,0)
}

It'll return 1 if matched, 0 if unmatched.

/test Are you there ChanZin? returns 1
/test Let's add something to 123ChanZinHere returns 0

Now, by using isin, it'll return true if "123ChanZinHere" is said.

Are you there ChanZin

returned $true

Are you there ChanZin?

nothing returned

Have you tested it?

I'll give you two examples:

alias test {
  $iif($istok($1-,ChanZin,32),echo -a $v1)
}

This will solely return $true if you enter: /test chanzin

Now this is what you have in you code:

alias test {
echo -a $iif(ChanZin isin $1-,TRUE,FALSE)
}
Yes, it'll return true if chanzin is said and matched. Now if I enter:

BlahChanZin or ChanZinBlah or ChanZin123

They will all return TRUE.

You should also take note that the $istok order I have. It's $1- comes first before your own nick. We want to match the nick ChanZin exactly the way it is.

if use $istok, if someone says "ChanZin." it wont work.

It's deemed not a good idea using isin because if someone has a similar name like yours, that'll prompt your script to get triggered. Use

$istok($strip($1-),$me,32)

It's more of a foolproof approach.