Comments

Perhaps he simply doesn't understand regex and copy/pasted that after modifying it.

Nice script, though elseif would remove some conditionals in the first alias.
montague's code there uses an interesting method of reversing the text with the inner-most $regsubex, uses $replacex to swap the letters with hex codes representing the upside-down letters (spaced to make later regex accurate easily) and the outside regsubex simply converts those values to the correct pairs of characters with $base.
$base would probably have made your script easier, FordLawnmower.

Specifically, for the warn action..
A spamfilter match snotice is sent, a message telling the user that a copy of what the said was sent to opers (with your given reason) is sent to the user but their message still goes through.
It's similar to block without actually blocking.

I can't really imagine that actually helping people who know the /spamfilter command as it is, but you could make it helpful by allowing straight text for the reason and then using something like:
$replace($did(27),_,__,$chr(32),_)
It would also be more helpful if those checkboxes were words, rather than the actual character used in /spamfilter, e.g. 'Private Messages' instead of 'p'.
Good job with the script, though. :)

By the way, Unreal supports the 'warn' action now.

Eh.

That gives it a black background where there's a comma, you might want to put ctrl+bctrl+b instead or something.

One way to improve it is to not leave yourself open to interception by fake services, but that relies on server-side aliases.

It should also be noted that this is not for a standard Anope-based server; some commands are not supported elsewhere.

You should always unset global variables such as %link there.. That lets you not repeat the code at the top, too, with another method.

Why not just use

Thanks guys. :)
@FordLawnmower, I like to see the /whois info as well. Saves me having to do it twice. ;)
EDIT: Also lets me know that it's working, lol.

You know, the modulus of two numbers is $calc(num1 % num2)

I never got the excitement from posting what you're doing so people know, like, "Going to the toilet."

Editor protection.. Is that what you call this random script?

You can make ping checking scripts which test the time difference between your /ctcp and the reply, rather than comparing the $ctime.. This gets around the text ping replies and is what I did.

wIRC has its own 'on input' event, so you have to disable that if you want this to be the only one..

Hmm, looks like some mighty fine ideas went into this one. :)

Perhaps make:

Become:

To remove false positives. The \b is a word boundary.

Use % in a $calc to do this easily. :)

The background colour should have two digits to prevent colour failure if your text starts with a number.
Background should also have the 99 colour option to have no background. :P

Apart from the fact that you aren't always in a channel when you send a message to someone (You can use $target instead of $chan), this script will message the channel any /commands you use.

Did you know that /scid -r resets the connection to the original, removing the need for that $cid variable?

You don't have to /unset when you only use /var. Also,

The on input event can't trigger if $0 is 0, so the line isn't needed.

The following piece of code:

Appears to have disappeared. It should work now..

Interesting method, but you should really var %i, %n and %curr_nick, rather than setting them permanently..

Also, not all servers allow 10 modes at once, requiring the use of $modespl for correct function.

I see the $chr($2) doesn't work there..
So you know, you don't actually need to have text stored to do that, though you would need to use /(?<!^)(?!$)/g for complete accuracy. However, token identifiers ignore null tokens, so it's not especially important here.

Wouldn't this then work also?

I'd just set a %var to $iif($1,$1,$chan), then use %var.. Easy.

The purpose is to make $mid with tokens instead..
Have you even thought about it, ^Neptune?

..So $gettok($maketok(text,46),2,46) is the same as $mid(text,2,1).
That's what its use is, yes?
I don't see the point, really, but ok.

Lol, I did mention that opinion, just not here. :P

@Littleasianjennii These are profile comments right here, anyway.