I would like to add to this script 'msg $chan DON'T click on that link' how and were would you place that line.

jaytea's post made my turn my head at the computer screen going .-.

Ohh, I did not know that before
Thank you Burrito & Jethro_

jaytea, how about getting the point out in the open? You always have a tendency to explain a subject with jargon and roundabout wording. I'm not attempting to offend your intelligence or anything. Don't steer me wrong. You're one of the brightest MSL scripters, but please bear in mind that not every Hawkee member uses English as his or her first language. Let's not make the explanation harder than it already has been.

How does that work?

it doesn't.

appending one line of code to another uses 3 bytes in the average case, ('command1 | command2') and 1 byte in the case where the command follows a brace ('{ command'), or indeed a brace follows a command.

splitting a line of code over multiple lines always uses at least 2 bytes (CRLF) + 2 spaces of indentation for every new level of brace depth, generally totaling >= 4b.

it should go without saying that this does not mean you should avoid using new lines ;)

Conscious, making it one line doesn't actually reduce the byte size but increase it...
How does that work?

With iswm, you need to $strip($1-) or tokenize 32 $strip($1-) under the text event ; with isin, you don't have to.

It's ideal to use the $strip() if you don't set your mIRC to strip incoming messages. The control codes usually result in triggers not being recognized.

AmytiX also along with the iswm or isin use $1- cuz using $1 only does it if it's the first thing said.

AmytiX, $vnick and $opnick can only be used in conjunction with the voice and op event. You can't use them under a text event and expect them to be excluded.

You should either use:

if ($nick isop $chan) { halt }
if ($nick isvoice $chan) { halt }

Or:

if ($nick($chan,@%)) {

Or:

if ($nick($chan,oh)) {

You should use the iswm operator like Burrito said...or isin will do it too.

AmytiX: using the == means it must be *.com or whatever is there. You should use something like iswm.

Hmm Nice ;)
Why you don't add somthing to don't kick ops and voices people . You can use also this :

on *:text:*:#:{
  if ($opnick == $nick) { halt }
  if ($vnick == $nick) { halt }
  if ($me isop $chan) {
    if ($1 == *www*) { kick $chan $nick has been kicked }
    if ($1 == *http://*) { kick $chan $nick has been kicked }
    if ($1 == *.com) { kick $chan $nick has been kicked }
    if ($1 == *.net) { kick $chan $nick has been kicked }
  }
}

This is very simple Snippet, But I like very much snippet of Jethro_ & Wader ;)

looking at some regex or as its proper name Regular Expressions will really help scripting in many languages as its pretty much a language on its own and is used in many different areas including php, .net, java, msl, etc.

http://gnosis.cx/publish/programming/regular_expressions.html

im just going to stick to my knowlege of mIRC scripting but when i learn more advanced things my snippets will be better... do u have any links for scripting tutorials (advanced)

reider45, you can use $count() like this:

on @*:text:*:#:{ 
  if ($count($strip($1-),www.,http://,.com,.net,.tk,.us,.co,.gov,.org)) {
    kick # $nick No URL!
  }
}

Conscious, making it one line doesn't actually reduce the byte size but increase it...
Wader, the /g modifier can be dropped. It's not necessary though.

Jethro_ i understand what ur saying but i use jtv so when it kicks someone they cant talk for 10-min so it works for me :D

Hey guys chill it may be long and messy but it does work.

Hey guys thanks for the fixes. very long time ago, didn't know regex

cause that looks messy, hate it when people use stuff as such

alias blah code here

also confuses alot of people as they may not be familiar with non-standard formatting.

If you want it small, Wader, why not keep it to one line?

on $@:TEXT:/(www\.|http(s)?\x3A\x2F\x2F)([^\s]+)(\.(uk|co(m)?|tk|net|us|gov|org))?/giS:#: { 
  ban -ku30 # $nick Please do not post links here.
}

Should help to keep it even smaller.

Chances are they'll keep on coming back after being kicked.

I believe regex will work best for detecting a URL with one line, but if you don't know regex, you can do it with $wildtok and a loop like this:

on @*:text:*:#:{ 
  var %b 1, %c *www.* *http://* *.com* *.net* *.tk* *.us* *.co* *.gov* *.org*
  while $gettok(%c,%b,32) { 
    if $wildtok($1-,$v1,0,32) {
      ban -ku30 # $nick 2 You've been kicked for posting a link.
    }
    inc %b
  }
}

This will ban them for 30 seconds and kick the offender.

Your approach of using one text event per routine is rather repetitive, and the remote size will get a lot bigger than you think when you decide to add more over time.

._.

lol

Change the "kick $chan $nick has been kicked"s to exit -n

lolwut .... =/