# $EPIC: commandqueues.txt,v 1.2 2007/03/06 06:14:45 jnelson Exp $
======Synopsis:======
[[load]] commandqueues

======Description:======
This script provides a facility to avoid [[quoting hell]] by having
you put code into aliases and passing the names of those [[alias]]es
to these commands.  Then are then executed without quoting issues.
The explanations of the commands below are probably wrong; the script
is difficult to understand.  Hopefully the author will provide more
documentation in the future.

        /1cmd <time> <command>
                Execute <command>, but only if <command> has not been executed
                already by /1cmd in the previous <time> seconds.

        /qcmd <queue> <command>
                Add <command> to the end of queue <queue>, which will be
                executed sequentially in 5 second intervals.  Queues with a
                lower alphanumerical value will be drawn from first, and hence
                have a higher priority.
		Qcmd now makes reference to a non-existant function called
		$islagged().  If this returns a true value, qcmd will stop 
		right there so that the server doesn't get mistakenly flooded.

        /fqcmd <queue> <command>
                Add <command> to the beginning of queue <queue>, which will
                be executed sequentially in 5 second intervals.

        /q1cmd <time> <queue> <command>
                Equivalent to: /1cmd <time> qcmd <queue> <command>
                as long as <command> is not already queued in <queue>.
		Q1cmd now permits you to specify multiple comma separated 
		queues to test against for the specific purpose of blocking.  
		The command will only be queued on the first.

        /fq1cmd <time> <queue> <command>
                Equivalent to: /1cmd <time> fqcmd <queue> <command>
                as long as <command> is not already queued in <queue>

	Commands are executed in "literal" form (not subject to "quoting hell")

	/timer.ue <args>
		This functions the same as /timer, but won't expand the command
		when it is executed.  It's not quite 100% clean yet.  Don't try
		to execute numbers as commands.

======History:======
This script was written by CrazyEddy and first appeared in EPIC4-1.1.3.