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Dice.txt
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2006-02-01
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# Kent Sorensen 06/09/00 This file contains an alias useful in online role playing games etc.
# /dice "number of dice" "number of sides" "modifier"
# in script : $0 : number of dice
# : $1 : number of sides
# : $2 : modifier
# output examples
# /dice 2 6 0
# <yournick> rolls 2 d 6 = 3,3 = 6
# /dice 2 6 10
# <yournick> rolls 2 d 6 + 10 = 3,1 + 10 = 14
# A "gotcha" of the ircII language is that if you use the @ form instead of the
# assign command, the parameters have no $ making it just 0 instead of $0
# use the @ form when you use the variable is an arithmetic expression like
# this @eyes = eyes + 1
# the [] around some elements cause them to be 'evaluated' meaning that
# the contents of variables are used instead of the name of the variable
alias dice {
if ([$-] != "")
{
^assign dices $0
# get a random number between zero and one less than $1
^assign eyes $rand($1)
# compensate for the zero base
@eyes = eyes + 1
# create output string and treat as string, not number
^assign outputString ${eyes}
@outputSum = eyes + [$2]
# the first dice was handled above, deal with the rest and build comma separated list
^assign repcnt $0
while ( repcnt > 1 )
{
^assign eyes $rand($1)
@eyes = eyes + 1
# concatenate output string as string, not number
^assign outputString $outputString,${eyes}
@outputSum = outputSum + eyes
@repcnt = repcnt - 1
}
^assign -repcnt
if ([$2] > 0)
{
me rolls $0 d $1 + $2 = $outputString + $2 = $outputSum
}
{
me rolls $0 d $1 = $outputString = $outputSum
}
}
{
echo Dice syntax is <number of dice> <number of sides> <modifier>
}
}
echo Dice script loaded. Syntax is /dice <number of dice> <number of sides> <modifier>