# $EPIC: join.txt,v 1.3 2006/08/29 18:22:56 sthalik Exp $ ======Synopsis:====== __join__ [-invite| []] \\ __join__ (join channel you were invited to) \\ __join__ [,] (comma separate multiple channels) [keys do not work with commas] \\ __join__ channel (will auto-prepend a # for you) \\ __join__ #channel (join a network channel) \\ __join__ &channel (join a local server channel) \\ __join__ !channel (join an IRCNet "id" channel) \\ __join__ +channel (join an IRCNet "modeless" channel) \\ __join__ 0 (part all channels) ======Description:====== When prefixed with two /'s, the __JOIN__ command is the same as [[CHANNEL command|CHANNEL]] whose help file you should refer to. When not prefixed with two /'s, the __JOIN__ command is a friendly script alias that is loaded in the [[2.8script]] script that is automatically loaded each time you use epic. You may delete or override this __JOIN__ alias in your ~/.ircrc file if you so choose. If you do not specify an option, the __JOIN__ command will join the last channel to which you were invited. If you have not been invited to a channel, you will be told so. You may specify a comma-separated list of one or more channels to join; each channel name so listed is treated as such: A channel starting with #, (eg, #channel) will be joined A channel starting with &, (eg, &channel) will be joined A channel starting with !, (eg, !channel) will be joined A channel starting with +, (eg, +channel) will be joined The channel 0 will part all your channels Any other channel name will be prefixed with a # and will be joined (eg, "foo" becomes "#foo") You may not specify more than one channels and channel keys at the same time. This may be fixed in future __JOIN__ aliases, but for now, you must use the [[channel command|CHANNEL]] command to join more than one channel at the same time that you specify a channel key. It may just be easier to join your keyed channels separately.