hive

i me my
are all aliases to 'i'

actions: join part say tell restart seq session tag map group nick os traits

join: joins the specified channel

!do $me:join[#channel1,#channel2]

->Joins the specified channels

part: parts channel.

!do $me:part[#channel1,#channel2]

->parts the specified channels

!do $me:part

->parts the current channel

say: sends something to specified channels or machines

!do $i:say[I have a message:#newchan]

tell: sends something to specified channels or machines

!do $i:tell[#newchan:I have a message]

->outputs 'I have a message' in #newchan

restart: restarts the hiveclient.

!do $me:restart

seq: uses a given xxx.seq file as if the commands in that file is typed in.

!do $me:seq[myact]

this loads the sequence file called myact.seq and executes it. Below is the syntax of the seq files.

|cat myact.seq
puts 'using do in default channel'
[
!do hello
!do $my:session[:channel]
]
puts 'using do in #newchannel channel'
[:channel => '#newchannel'
!do $me:session[channel]
]
puts 'using do in #new channel as user me'
[:channel => '#new',:user => 'me'
!do Hi $me:session[channel] $me:session[user]
]
'done'
]

session: displays the session variables.

!do $my:session[os]

shows the operating system.

tag: allows a tag to be made to the current system to identify it later.

!do $me:tag[uniq]
!do $my:tag

group: like tag, but allows a set of values to be added.

!do $my:group[+uniq]

adds to the group

!do $my:group[-uniq]

removes from the group

!do $my:group[?uniq]

returns true if the group contains uniq.

map: like tag, but functions like a map.

!do $my:map[addr:abc1234]

adds the key addr to the map with the specified value.

!do $my:map[addr]

retrives the value of the key addr.

!do $my:map

returns all the keys stored.

nick | host | name: returns the name of the machine

   !do $my:name
   !do $my:nick
   !do $my:host

os: returns the operating system of the machine.

!do $my:os

traits: returns the loaded traits.

!do $my:map