mIRC Reviews

Pros: A great combination of many libraries to obtain information from your client

Cons: The library dll used to monitor the amount of memory in use does not recognize more than the specified 4096 Mb of RAM

...

darkrealem

 5.0 stars

DarkRealmIRC

Pros: all around awesome

Cons: none

...

Pros: Everything on this script works to the fullest. The dialogs and graphics are done well, but the most important is the protections and the server commands are brilliantly done. I like the way DeathJoker has done the autojoins and autoid's Done very well and easy to sort. The icons for the nicklist are also done well and you can display the icons to a normal one. All graphics can be changed thanks to his graphic box and display dilaogs. I also find the Adminiustration control panel to be a huge highlight in the script plus the defons lockdown.

Cons: The only con I see is if you dont understand italian you will have a bit of a hard time figuring things out or configurating the script.

...

DarkRealmIRC Review

 5.0 stars

DarkRealmIRC

Pros: Ease of use, Easy on the eyes, Good options in the Right-Click menus.

Cons: I couldn't see anything wrong with it. Even tho it's only in Beta stages.

...

Pros: Nice themes, Auto ignore, clones scan.

Cons: Too bright, cluttered.

...

Venom IRC

 5.0 stars

venom irc update3

Pros: Easy to set up. Very well coded. Pleasing to the eye, especially for one who likes dark themes or spider-man.

Cons: You have to download from a spam site. (But you can just ignore it and hit download. It has his nicknames preloaded into it. (Just go into options and change it to yours) The only preloaded server option is JungleSpot. You will have to enter your own into the server dialog that he has popup on start. The Toolbar will take some getting used to.

...

day blackvenom666 will even tell us who this Jenn is he is thanking, lol.
In short I would recommend this script to anyone newbie or oldschool, I can't wait to see what blackvenom666 comes up with next.

A magnificent piece of work

 5.0 stars

ip2country ver.1.06

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:

[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu
[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu

Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.

The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.

As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.

For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.

My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

I Loved It

 5.0 stars

b3-Blu3 Mirc

Pros: b3-Blu3 sctipting

Cons: b3-Blu3 sctipting

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:



[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu

[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu



Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.



The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.



As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.



For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.



My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

I like it lots

 4.0 stars

iTunes player v4

Pros: Organized, the only iTunes script I know of.

Cons: Not very customizable, one slight bug.

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:





[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu


[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu





Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.





The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.





As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.





For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.





My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

Pros: great design, unique, easy to understand

Cons: nothing! perfect.

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:







[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu



[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu







Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.







The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.







As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.







For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.







My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

xSeen v3.9 Review

 4.0 stars

xSeen v3.9

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:









[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu




[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu









Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.









The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.









As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.









For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.









My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

iTunes player v4 Review

 5.0 stars

iTunes player v4

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:











[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu





[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu











Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.











The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.











As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.











For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.











My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

MP3 Player v1.0 Review

 4.0 stars

MP3 Player v1.0

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:













[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu






[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu













Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.













The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.













As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.













For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.













My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

mIRC Grammar Fixar 1.02 Review

 3.0 stars

mIRC Grammar Fixar 1.02

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:















[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu







[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu















Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.















The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.















As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.















For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.















My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

Alarm Review

 2.0 stars

Alarm

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:

















[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu








[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu

















Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.

















The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.

















As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.

















For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.

















My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

MSN Messenger for mIRC Review

 5.0 stars

MSN Messenger for mIRC

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:



















[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu









[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu



















Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.



















The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.



















As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.



















For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.



















My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

xBoT Review

 3.0 stars

xBoT

...

that the options that piqued my interest are already enabled, so let's try connecting and joining a busy channel: #ubuntu on Freenode with its 1500 users should do the trick. Within seconds:





















[13:24:02] * amatuxx (~user@p5B2E9C79.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) from Germany has joined #ubuntu










[13:24:04] * wars (~wars@123.118.149.241) from China has joined #ubuntu





















Note the timestamps; this script works quickly and on both hostnames and even unresolved IPs too. In fact, using the benchmark utility (accessible through popups as well as the main dialog) shows that a typical IP lookup takes an average of ~2ms on my machine. For most intents and purposes, that is instantaneous and a very impressive result. I leave the script running in the channel and open the scripts editor to glance at the code.





















The script file is colossal, over 200KB! More documentation; the 'advanced features' section reveals a general purpose $ip2c() identifier geared towards scripters who plan to build upon the existing functionality of the script on the offchance that the author has neglected to include a particular feature. The code appears to be well commented, but at the same time I don't envy the scripter who takes it upon himself to try and follow it all. Scripting ettiquette seems to have been adhered to satisfactorily; names of aliases, variables etc. are verbose enough to be well understood, the code is split up into manageable routines, and the author has even simulated tabbing in his main dialog table definition so that it looks neater and more organized.





















As a scripter, the portion of the code that interests me is the part aptly referred to by the author as 'the heart of the script': an alias that is given an IP and locates the range in which it lies from the 130,000+ ranges in its database. The solution is elegant: it's coded entirely in mIRC script and employs a simple binary search algorithm to locate a range in at most 17 iterations of its core loop. Measures have been taken to reduce execution time on all orders of magnitude and this routine is a prime example of what a difference a good method of data storage can make.





















For a man of simple pleasures, this alias has hitherto served me with what I can safely say is all I really need. However, I haven't even scratched the surface of what's possible. I haven't mentioned its trigger response options, its extensive database update system, its performance monitors, plus the fact that it gives you complete and easy-to-use control over the list of hostname and IP entries. Download the addon and see these things for yourself, chances are you will be blown away.





















My sincere compliments to the author for what must have been an extraordinarily laborious task. It's a shame that this had to be released at a time where site activity is at such a low point. Nevertheless, I hope this addon gets all the attention it deserves.

Server Command Review

 4.0 stars

Server Command

...

computer.I was also able to que some files and thay did send i never really seen any errors that affected the user ability of the script itself mainly cosmetic's was the biggest issue.
If in the future this script is updated with some of my reccomendations and maybe even the use of some DCX.dll this could recieve some highscores and really ncie comments keep up the good work and will deffintly be looking for an uodate.

TextView Review

 2.0 stars

TextView

...

computer.I was also able to que some files and thay did send i never really seen any errors that affected the user ability of the script itself mainly cosmetic's was the biggest issue.

If in the future this script is updated with some of my reccomendations and maybe even the use of some DCX.dll this could recieve some highscores and really ncie comments keep up the good work and will deffintly be looking for an uodate.

n3rd v1 Review

 5.0 stars

n3rd v1

...

computer.I was also able to que some files and thay did send i never really seen any errors that affected the user ability of the script itself mainly cosmetic's was the biggest issue.


If in the future this script is updated with some of my reccomendations and maybe even the use of some DCX.dll this could recieve some highscores and really ncie comments keep up the good work and will deffintly be looking for an uodate.