So if you type /jj a dialog will pop up asking you for the channel you want to join.

The parameter you supply will be inserted in the line at that point. The question mark indicates that you should be asked to fill in this parameter. If you now type /yell There! Hello the action command will be /me Hello There! The number after $ specifies the number of the parameter in the string that you entered. The $1 refers to the first parameter in the line that you supply.

If we type /j #gb this is the same as typing /join #gb. If you now type /gb this is the same as typing /join #gb. The following examples show you how to create aliases that perform simple functions. An alias cannot call itself recursively mainly because this seems to cause more problems for users than it solves. To create aliases you must know some Basic IRC commands.Īliases can be called from the command line, from other aliases, and from popup and remote scripts. Also, there would be no reason to use it for 'static' words as you could simply type those in with the caps already in place.MIRC allows you to create aliases and scripts to speed up your IRC session or to perform repetitive functions more easily. In actual practice it would not be necessary to send the whole line to $caps just whatever word needed to be capitalized. To easily add the alias to your alias section you can simplyĮnter in mIRC editbox => /alias caps return $regsubex($1-,/^(.)/S,$upper( ))Įnter in editbox => //echo $caps(test first letter of first word is capitalized.) Regardless if that persons nick began with a capital letter.) (This would insure that any nick you selected would appear capitalized

Usage: $caps(string of text or $nick or $1 etc)Įxample: Friend Pop-up:say $caps($1) is my friend! It is best used with custom pop-ups and response type events when you need to make sure the first word is capitalized for instance if you begin a sentence with a nickname (some people don't capitalize their nick).

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