#Lost my mirc registration code full#

Support for advanced functions such as creating GUI dialog boxes, custom windows of different types, DDE, working with binary files and hash tables to name a few.

#Lost my mirc registration code full#

Support for scripting with sockets (I have created a httpd, irc services, and a full featured bot that doesn't rely on mIRC's connection sequence).

Data types and function recognition are handled internally, so you don't have to worry about telling the parser the size of your string in advance, prototyping an alias you created, or converting an integer to long double.Most mIRC scripters I know can make a basic bot in approximatly an hour.

It is well suited for making IRC Robots.This language is by far the easiest to learn of any I have ever attempted.An internal userlist and global variable editor.Tons of built in aliases and identifiers for a wide variety of purposes, all of which are well documented.Support for creating your own functions that can optionally return data (called aliases and identifiers).Support for creating your own popups just about anywhere (except the mIRC menubar, but even that has a place in which you can modify to your whim).The commands section of an event is also where you can call your own functions, called aliases, to allow for code reuse and easier maintenance. The above line, when entered into a script file, would make the script give channel operator status to anybody with a level of 10 or above in the mIRC userlist who types !opme in #mychannel. On 10:TEXT:!opme:#mychannel:mode $chan +o $nick The language is primarily event driven with the format on :: Both mIRC and it's scripting language were created and are being maintained by Khaled Mardam-Bey. It has been my experience that there is very little that you cannot make (within reason) using mIRC Script. MIRC features an extremely powerful scripting language built right into the executable itself.