Difference between revisions of "Join"
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
If joining multiple channels, WITHOUT channel keys, in a single commandline statement: | If joining multiple channels, WITHOUT channel keys, in a single commandline statement: | ||
| − | /join #chan1, #chan2 | + | /join #chan1,#chan2 |
| + | |||
| + | Note: do not separate channels with a space. | ||
If joining multiple channels WITH channel keys in a single commandline statement: | If joining multiple channels WITH channel keys in a single commandline statement: | ||
| − | /join #chan1,#chan2 key1, key2 | + | /join #chan1,#chan2 key1,key2 |
| + | |||
| + | Note: separate the last channel and the first key with a space. No other spaces are allowed. | ||
| + | If joining multiple channels and only one has a key, it must be listed first. | ||
If the channel is invite only, use the following command and wait for another user to send an invite. | If the channel is invite only, use the following command and wait for another user to send an invite. | ||
Latest revision as of 03:04, 20 June 2010
Join is the command used to join a channel. It has the following format.
/join #chan
There a few cases where this command will not work. These cases are when the channel is invite only, a user is banned, or the channel has a channel key.
If the channel has a channel key, the following command must be used.
/join #chan channelKey
If joining multiple channels, WITHOUT channel keys, in a single commandline statement:
/join #chan1,#chan2
Note: do not separate channels with a space.
If joining multiple channels WITH channel keys in a single commandline statement:
/join #chan1,#chan2 key1,key2
Note: separate the last channel and the first key with a space. No other spaces are allowed.
If joining multiple channels and only one has a key, it must be listed first.
If the channel is invite only, use the following command and wait for another user to send an invite.
/knock #chan Message to channel ops.
If the user is banned, I am banned is hopefully helpful.
