Well I'm going to try to make my first ever script, which will be an easy bot that I will upgrade more and more the more I learn. So what I want now is a code that "searches" through the message that someone gives me and look for a word like "hello". If it matches "hello" then it will reply randomly messages that I have in a file and the messages will simply be separated with enter. Also the thing it will search for will also be in a file that is separated with enter.

It should be fairly easy for experienced coders, but I don't know much about coding in MSN+ so ya thanks

EDIT: My friend forced me to post this, he made it for me, perhaps it can help

code:

---

int curWord = 0;

function OnEvent_ChatWndReceiveMessage(ChatWnd, Origin, Message, MessageKind) {
    if(Origin != Messenger.MyName) {
    var parts = sMessage.split(" ");
        while(1) {
        if(parts[curWord] == "hello" || parts[curWord] == "Hello" parts[curWord] == "HELLO") {
            ChatWnd.SendMessage("Hello.");
            break;
        }
        if(parts[curWord] == NULL) {
            break;
        }
        if(curWord >= 200) {
            break;
        }
        curWord += 1;
    }
    }
}

---

This does what you want, maybe you can learn from it?

http://www.msgpluslive.net/scripts/view/119-Answering-Machine-Plus/

quote:

---

Originally posted by SonicSam
This does what you want, maybe you can learn from it?

http://www.msgpluslive.net/scripts/view/119-Answering-Machine-Plus/

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Jonte135

code:

---

int curWord = 0;

---

---

code:

---

var VariableNumberOne = "Hello there"; // String
var ThisOnesUndefined; // do not use the "assign" ( "=" ) operator
var ThirdOne = 9999; // Number
var FourthIsFloat = 1.01; // also a Number
var myObject = new Object(); // don't bother yet

var Nothing = null; // never mind either

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by SmokingCookie

quote:

---

Originally posted by Jonte135

code:

---

int curWord = 0;

---

---

Well, you're doing it a little bit complicated.

If you're planning to use "int" for integer numbers, "float" for floating point numbers, and so on, you'll have to either look at some reference for a thousand times, or "study" all those data types and their keyword (e.g. "int" for integer).

What's easier to use, is the "var" keyword. You can use it for most (if not all) data types:

code:

---

var VariableNumberOne = "Hello there"; // String
var ThisOnesUndefined; // do not use the "assign" ( "=" ) operator
var ThirdOne = 9999; // Number
var FourthIsFloat = 1.01; // also a Number
var myObject = new Object(); // don't bother yet

var Nothing = null; // never mind either

---

---