@rayrayray if you dont like this one try looking up a different one?

Okay i need one for me, because i use 3 nicks can anyone re-wright it and post it me in mail, i would thank you ever so much

no...

this looks like your getting highlighted on any text?

lol you speak frensh now :D c'est bien :p

oui oui :P lol

WorldDMT, that regex won't work. You'll get an error.

i didnt test i told " i think" :/

Yes, $iif is good in certain situations, but it has its downfall and a bit slower in the processing speed than a simple if and else statement.

think of $iif as an nontraditional "IF" statement $iif(A == B,IF condition is true,IF condition is false) Can really come in handy in certain situations.

WorldDMT, that regex won't work. You'll get an error.

yeah it's same and i think we can change the regex with

$(/\s\Q $+ ($me|$anick) $+ \E\b/iS)

and about the "isin" i have spoken many times!! it is a bad idea

World DMT's method is the same as as if-then-else, except he uses the $iif(), which, in turn, saves the repetition of an echo.

GoldFish, why would you need another elseif? An else condition will suffice (unless, of course, you only need your name called in the active channel to trigger the script., and negate the rest of common messages):> on &^:text::#: {
if ($me isin $1- || $anick isin $1-) && (# != $active) {
echo -a 4You were highlighted in # $&
by $nick $+ . $nick said " $+ $1- $+ " $+ . $&
2To respond, type /msg # .
}
else {
echo -a 2< $+ $nick(#,$nick).pnick $+ > $1-
haltdef
}
}Again, since you use $me isin $1-, you're gonna expect "false positives." And your current code won't work across networks if you have two rooms with the same name on them and are active in the second, where someone calls you in the first your command won't execute. That is why $activecid comes in handy.

Your scripts are so much better than mine >_> but I don't like using scripts I don't make cause people think there mine :P. I'll try to use Jethro's idea, it seems good. I'll add $anick too :D. No idea what $iif does xD

$iif exist :D

remember the $anick too

on $^*:text:$(/\s\Q $+ $me $+ \E\b|(\s\Q $+ $anick $+ \E)\b/iS):#:{ haltdef | echo -abflimt $iif(# $cid != $active $activecid,You were highlighted in # by $nick saying:,$+(2,<,$nick(#,$nick).pnick,>)) $1- }

not tested

Here: > echo -a 2< $+ $nick(#,$nick).pnick $+ > $1-

k ty Jethro! I will add $nick(#,$nick).pnick if I ever find out where to add it xD.

GoldFish, the reason you didn't see the user mode prefix is that you didn't use the > $nick(#,$nick).pnickDon't use > if $me isin $1-, it results many false positives. This is all you need:

on $^*:text:$(/\s\Q $+ $me $+ \E\b/iS):#:{
  haltdef | if (# $cid != $active $activecid) {
    echo -bflimt You were highlighted in # by $nick saying: $1-
  }
  else { echo -abflimt $+($chr(3),2,<,$nick(#,$nick).pnick,>) $1- }
}

ok well I found out how! So far this is what I have, which I made myself after some thinking.

on &^:text::#: {
if ($me isin $1-) && (# != $active) {
echo -a 4You were highlighted in # $&
by $nick $+ . $nick said " $+ $1- $+ " $+ . $&
2To respond, type /msg # .
}
elseif ($me isin $1-) && (# == $active) {
haltdef
echo -a 2< $+ $nick $+ > $1-
}
}

The problem is, is someone said "Hi GoldFish" and they were voice and my prefixes were on, it would say:

oh thats usefull O_O idk much about that though. I can try to update with the colors.

Seems a little vague, if your current $active is a busy channel etc.. highlight notices can get washed away.

Just a suggestion, you could color the line which triggered said script to stand out, making finding the highlight easier.

As for "Flowerzzz" if i remember right $anick returns your alternate nick.