egghelp/eggheads community

G'evening Gents, You will not be able to create a mask that will trigger on "sundays", mainly because there's no weekday-field in the mask. The "day" part refers to the day of month. If you'd like the binding to trigger on a specific date, then that is obviously possible, however...

Just for reference:
http://lists.eggheads.org/pipermail/bug ... 01038.html
Taken from the mailing list of the official development team at eggheads.org

Sorry for the late answer. Since you are using the "pub" binding, "id3" is considered the command, and thus removed from the text-argument ($arg). Thus, the regular expression needs to be adjusted accordingly: set pattern {([^>]+)? > ([^>]+)? from ([0-9]+)? at ([0-9]+)? Hz}

Hello,
Worth keeping in mind, when it comes to regexp and regular expressions:
The variables listed in the command line, will only be set if there is a match for the pattern within the text string. The regexp command will return 1 if a match was found, otherwise 0.

Hello, A crude example matching your posted strings is as follows; set pattern {iD3 > ([^>]+) > ([^>]+) from ([0-9]+) at ([0-9]+) Hz} regexp $pattern $arg match rlsname genre year sampling Learning regular expressions can be a bit daunting, so you might want to read up on some of the rules; http://w...

Hello, The first problem here, is that you are using lindex on a string. The lindex command (and other list-commands such as lrange, foreach, etc) is designed to operate on properly formatted tcl lists, nothing else. If you have a common field separator, then you could use the split command to split...

The script checks the banlist in the channel, not the bot's internal banlist. If a ban is already present when the bot joins the channel, it will use it's own time of joining the channel as the ban creation time.

Something like this should do the trick... Code is untested though. namespace eval BanReport { variable SourceChannel "#channel1" variable DestinationChannel "#channel2" proc reportBans {minute hour day month weekday} { variable SourceChannel variable DestinationChannel foreach b...

Hello, I doubt you'll get much response to this request, since the very nature of your post hints about illegal sharing of copyright-protected materials... That would be the first rule in the user registration agreement of this forum. Your intentions may be sincere, however the requests of this natu...

@Get_A_Fix: "Thrash down" might have been a strong choise of words, I admit. Apologies for that. I do realize that you've had some discussions off-forum. Unfortunately, that means that the rest of us don't have the full context. My comment regarding code was the example in your initial pos...

@Get_A_Fix: If you're really going to thrash down on a new poster like that, you really should atleast get your own code/facts straight (and no, I don't encourage thrashing down on users). First of all, your posted example is using recursive code in a flawed manner. Secondly, within auth_check, ther...

Hello, You'll have to re-think your coding ways alittle, I'm afraid. The workflow you are suggesting needs to work in an asynchronous way - that is, you cannot expect the server reply of your WHOIS-command to be available within your ofm:signup function. Instead, you should have your WHOIS-response ...

I'd suggest removing all that code alltogether...
Those queue-commands do exist for a reason. If you really want to spew out text unthrottled, you should use the putnow command in the first place...

Remove the comment (# close tracefile) from your code...
Or prefix the # with a ;
Such as this:

Worth mentioning, array set expects a valid list of key-value pairs as input. For a trivial case, you'll be able to craft lists by hand; though I generally recommend using the list command for building more complex lists. This is especially important if you have strings containing spaces or brackets...