Does anybody knows how to get the Xth word of a sentence?
In the mIRC scripting language it's $1

So an example: if John says 'Hi, I'm John', I want to have for example the second word 'I'm', what function should I use?

Javascript code:

---

var s = 'Hi, I\'m John';
var sArray = s.split(' ');
Debug.Trace(sArray[1]);
 
/*
    sArray:
        0 = Hi,
        1 = I'm
        2 = John
*/

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quote:

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Originally posted by matty

Javascript code:

---

var s = 'Hi, I\'m John';
var sArray = s.split(' ');
Debug.Trace(sArray[1]);
 
/*
    sArray:
        0 = Hi,
        1 = I'm
        2 = John
*/

---

---

Post your code because it does work.

quote:

---

Originally posted by matty
Post your code because it does work.

---

code:

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function OnEvent_ChatWndReceiveMessage(ChatWnd, Origin, Message, MsgKind){
    var s = Message;
    var sArray = s.split(' ');
    if(sArray[0] == "!tfd"){
        if(sArray[1] == "users"){
... some gay code of me xd ..
        }
    }
}

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Are these commands you are sending or commands that your contact is sending to you?

Other option is to do something like this:

Javascript code:

---

function OnEvent_ChatWndReceiveMessage(oChatWnd, sOrigin, sMessage, nMsgKind){
    if (/^([\/|\!][^\s\/]+)\s*([\s\S]*)$/.exec(sMessage) !== null) {
        if (RegExp.$1 === '!tfd' && RegExp.$2 === 'users') {
                // put some code here
        }
    }
}

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by matty
Are these commands you are sending or commands that your contact is sending to you?

Other option is to do something like this:

Javascript code:

---

function OnEvent_ChatWndReceiveMessage(oChatWnd, sOrigin, sMessage, nMsgKind){
    if (/^([\/|\!][^\s\/]+)\s*([\s\S]*)$/.exec(sMessage) !== null) {
        if (RegExp.$1 === '!tfd' && RegExp.$2 === 'users') {
                // put some code here
        }
    }
}

---

---

You are going to need to explain what you are trying accomplish. Both implementations of what you requested will work. But there may be some limitations of what you can actually do (based on the example you have given).

Riko15: remember that you probably want to check sArray.length before trying to reference elements that may not be there.  I don't do Plus! scripting specifically, but that's just general coding common sense.