egghelp.org community

[Coixi]

Hello, i've a simple double-foreach script which works nicely when it's runned in shell but when i put it inside proc { }, it won't work anymore.

Here's the script:

[Sir_Fz]

Because the variable message is in the proc while the after executes outside the proc; the variable cannot be found. Instead, use the [utimer] eggdrop command.
_________________
Follow me on GitHub

- Opposing

Public Tcl scripts

[Coixi]

Well, i did that but now the script sends the last message of $messages array to last channel in $channels array.

Could you place the utimer in there in a way that it works like with after? Like this:

[Sir_Fz]

[Coixi]

Works like a charm, thanks.

Is utimer/timer best way to keep this whole proc running?

Or would you suggest something else. I want this to run in a loop, when everything is foreached -> it starts again. But i don't know any good way to do so.

[rosc2112]

This format is incorrect for eggdrop (although it may work for tclsh):
puts "PRIVMSG $message $channel ([clock format [clock seconds] -format %H:%M:%S])"

in eggdrop, you'd need to use:

puthelp "PRIVMSG $channel :$message etc"

Note the format of privmsg, the space and the colon are required in the format for irc, refer you to the rfc:

http://www.irchelp.org/irchelp/rfc/chapter4.html
Read section: 4.4.1 Private messages

[Sir_Fz]

[Coixi]

Heya,

How do i make sure that those timers won't become duplicate when i .rehash. I've seen a very simple script for that but after two hours of hardcore googling i haven't found it.

It was a if {} with some info_exists stuff but i just cannot find it.

[rosc2112]

[Sir_Fz]

Read Searching and killing timers.
_________________
Follow me on GitHub

- Opposing

Public Tcl scripts

[demond]

[Sir_Fz]

Didn't say he can't use [after], simply in his case using [utimer] is better since he won't have to worry about changing environments.
_________________
Follow me on GitHub

- Opposing

Public Tcl scripts

[demond]