ZirixZero,

on @$*:text:/!p(rivate|ublic)/iS:#:{
  if !%t {
    inc -u3 %t 
    mode # $iif($regml(1) = ublic,-,+) $+ pi 
  }
}

You have to make sure the client running the code is opped by adding a @ prefix, or else you'll get an error. A trigger protection is recommended.

How about you just set modes +pi for private?em

on *:TEXT:!private:#: {
  mode $chan +pi
}

on *:TEXT:!public:#: {
  mode $chan -pi
}

Erotf No need for the forward slashes while using brackets. { }

loool

lol I reread this thread and found this phrase,"and how to add a user level 1000???"

:P I believe WorldDMT was saying, "Why do you add a user level 1000?"

Ah..well, as they French say, "C'est la vie!"

This is what I'd do if I were you:

on $1000:text:/^!p(rivate|ublic)$/iS:#:{
  if $regml(1) = rivate { tokenize 124 $x | $y $!+(+, $* ) }
  else { tokenize 124 $x | $y $!+(-, $* ) }
}
alias -l y return scon -r mode $!decode( $encode(#,m) ,m)
alias -l x return $regsubex(m p i N C k 010100100PRIVATE01001010,/(m|p|i|N|C|k.*)/g,$+(|,\1))

One thing I'm confused about is that why do you check for ops and halfops when you indicate 1000 level for the on text event? Isn't that pointless?

P.S. I didn't implement a trigger control, but it's recommended so the client running the code doesn't get mode spam of flood in case that happens.

/auser

:/ ???!!!

/mode # (+/-)mpiNCk 010100100PRIVATE01001010

and how to add a user level 1000???