Sorry, Yea you are right. But I fixed it :)

SReject the point is that $uptime will cause the initial time to be off, since it will be longer than the time script has been loaded unless you load the script when you start mirc up

Jethro, you started it, let's not try and get fancy...
I'm not taking sides, you both are being silly, but c'mon...

I do believe this is wut dani was trying to do:

on *:LOAD:set %UTPerc:Beg $ctime
on *:START:set -e %UTPerc:Str $ctime

alias uppercent {
  var %p = $round($calc(($ctime - %UTPerc:Str + %UTPerc:Tot) / ($ctime - %UTPerc:Beg) * 100),2) $+ %
  say Uptime Precent: %p since $asctime(%UTPerc:Beg)
}
on *:EXIT:inc %UTPerc:Tot $calc($ctime - %UTPerc:Str)
on *:UNLOAD:unset %UTPerc:*

napa182, I was just saying has has a fond admiration for jaytea is all, and then he called me a name. He has a constant period outbreak for no reason. I don't know why, but then when you look at his avatar, which shows a long, pissed-off face, and my comment, you'll begin to know why.

Thanks pball, I wish everybody could be as open minded as you. Let's all be happy, excluding the mad one up there, shall we?

P.S. I feel bad napa182 has to endure this unexpected ordeal and makes himself available for comment after being unavailable for a while.

I love how most of my scripts end up with more random comments that related ones ^_^

are you two hens done clucking?
or is this going to be another pissing match?

i see we have an idiot that quotes everything from ppl ^
and below i see idiots who will agree with the idiot above me

nice one jayteaI see we have another secret admirer. ^

pball makes all my scripts for mirc. How can i not click the Like button :)

actually jaytea is right, he's my groupie. Which I'm not sure if that's good or bad. But I've scripted a bunch of stuff for him over the time I've known him.

or probably we have double accounts, giving to himself a lot of likes...
nice one jaytea

I see we have a secret admirer. ^

I like the version pball made. It actually works.

you seem to like a lot of the things pball made ;P

That wouldn't work well for people who replace the exe to update like me. That also does online time verses uptime which is what I'm going more for. So if your internet goes off the online timer stops until you reconnect. Since I personally have mirc open all the time my computer is running.

edit:
slightly better example of why not to check mirc.exe creation date. many people use already setup clients and the creation date would be whenever that was originally setup

Could always look at the creation date of the mirc.exe file and compare it to the $online timer

$calc($online / ($ctime - $file(C:\Program Files (x86)\mIRC\mirc.exe).ctime)) 

I like the version pball made. It actually works.
Dani_l11: You get a gold star for your effort.

I don't know if you tested that but I noticed a problem with your math, you don't want to subtract $ctime from $uptime in the first part of the math. You are also missing a ) at the end of your $calc statement.

Also this will provide incorrect results if you use $uptime. Because if you load this after mirc has been running the uptime will be larger than the time the script has been running. Which will result in an uptime of over 100% which is incorrect.

Example of loading script and showing output:
<~pballz> Uptime Percentage: 163157.5% since Tue Nov 01 17:59:08 2011

On *:load: set %uptime.start $ctime
on *:Exit: inc %uptime.up $uptime 
alias upperpercent  say 7Uptime Percentage: $calc(100 * ((%uptime.up + $uptime) / ($ctime - %uptime.start))) $+ % since $asctime(%uptime.start)