| |
| |
| |
|
Comments:
<0> hey :)
<0> how can i define 3 digits in tcl ?
<0> sth like [0-9]\[0-9]\[0-9] or .. ?
<1> a random string between 000 and 999 ?
<0> yes .. i want to detect nicks with some digits in nick
<1> regexp it
<0> [regexp "[0-9]\[0-9]\[0-9]" $nick]
<2> #3031 (460 clicks) Tcl error: invalid command name "0-9"
<0> so ?
<1> ; set test wer234wer
<2> #3033 (40 clicks) Tcl: wer234wer
<1> bleh.. I **** at regexp :)
<1> ask greenbear
<0> greenbear are you here :)?
<1> ; regexp {.*[0-9][0-9][0-9].*} $nick
<2> #3037 (65 clicks) Tcl error: can't read "nick": no such variable
<1> ; regexp {.*[0-9][0-9][0-9].*} $test
<2> #3038 (136 clicks) Tcl: 1
<1> ; set test dfsdfsdf
<2> #3039 (38 clicks) Tcl: dfsdfsdf
<1> ; regexp {.*[0-9][0-9][0-9].*} $test
<2> #3040 (61 clicks) Tcl: 0
<0> lol - crazy bot :)
<1> although.. it doesn't care if there are 4 or 10 numbers in row
<1> so you might want to use [:alpha:]*[0-9][0-9][0-9][:alpha:]* or something like that.. I'm not quite sure how alpha is triggered.. but it's something like that
<1> and bot did exactly what I wanted it to
<0> what is aplpha ? a function?
<1> alpha is letters
<1> it's a regexp thingy
<1> and it's not like that in tcl apparently
<1> http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TclCmd/re_syntax.htm
<0> tnx, i'll read it
<3> i'd just use \d{3}
<0> {[regexp \d{3} $variable]}
<0> so ?
<0> i did it with {[0-9][0-9][0-9]} :)
<0> one more question .. can i use two binds like this : bind pub - * proc1/2
<0> pubm*
<0> nite
<1> greenbear: there ?
Return to
#egghelp
or
Go to some related
logs:
qgreylistrbl.pl qmail-smtpd
init_special_inode: bogus imode
constantiny
There was an error in installation source initialization
tac reverse slow
#perl
#linux
IMSS telnet 10025
#linuxhelp
No module named win32clipboard
|
|