Mode Lock

By Acclamator on Nov 17, 2008

This thing locks modes when you want them to remain the way they are.
usage: type /mlock to activate/deactivate
you need ( @ & or ~ ) to change modes.

alias mlock { if (!%lock) { set %lock 1 | .enable #lock | /echo -a Mlock activated, modes locked. }
  elseif ( %lock == 0 ) { .enable #lock | set %lock 1 | /echo -a Mlock activated, modes locked. } 
  elseif ( %lock == 1 ) { set %lock 0 | .disable #lock | /echo -a Mlock deactivated, modes unlocked. } 
}
#lock on
on *:RAWMODE:#: { 
  if (- isin $1) && ( $nick != $me ) { /mode $chan $+(+,$remove($1,-)) } 
  elseif (+ isin $1) && ( $nick != $me ) { /mode $chan $+(-,$remove($1,+)) }
}
#lock end

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Comments

dashh - Feb 22, 2009

looks that.
two /mode is not necesary

;-  /testt +i
alias testt { 
  if ( $nick != $me ) {
    if (-* iswm $1) || (+* iswm $1 ) {
      echo -a * /mode $chan $+($iif($v1 = -,+,-),$remove($1,-,+)) $2-
    } 
  }
}

and

alias mlock {
  %lock = $iif(%lock = 0,1,0)
  $iif(%lock = 0,.disable,.enable) #lock | /echo -a Mlock $iif(%lock = 0,off. modes unlocked,on. modes lock)
}

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guest598594 - Nov 17, 2008

Instead of using the %lock variable I'd just grab the status of the group.

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newklear - Nov 17, 2008

Good idea to prevent other operators changing modes, depending on the version of services on the IRC server won't "/cs set #channelname mlock +modes" do the same thing ?

A few Pointers:

if ( %lock == $null ) can be written as > if (!%lock) note: no spaces.

also no need for a "/" before the commands you can just write > /mode $chan $+(+,$remove($1,-)) as > mode $chan $+(+,$remove($1,-))

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