Syntax: .macros
.macros [-c|clear] (To clear ALL macros)
.macros [-d|del] <macro_name> (To clear a macro)
.macros <macro_name> <macro_body> (To create a macro)
Results: Dispays your currently defined macros. You can use macros to
replace frequently typed phrases with short commands.
Example: You can define a macros by typing: .macros <macro_name> <body>
where <macro_name> is the command you will type to execute the
macro body.
The ^HGname^ does NOT have to be a .command it could be just a
word, or a letter/number even!
The ^HRbody^ can be anything up to the max macro length. To do
substitutions, use a $1, $2, and/or $3 in place of what will be
substituted in each time. (ALWAYS start with $1)
Say you wanted to make a macro to falldownlaughing at someone
particular every time and name it "fdl", you would type:
^.macro fdl .emote falls down laughing at $1^
Then to use it on say "cygnus" you would type: ^fdl cygnus^
To append extra text to the end to do something like "falls
down laughing at cygnus jsut for TODAY!" type:
^fdl cygnus just for today^
Two variables: .macro fdl .emote falls down laughing with $1 at $2^
fdl necros cygnus
