+---
author: Pricey
date: 2014-06-18 15:54:08+00:00
slug: new-extban-j
-title: 'New extban: $j'
+title: New extban: $j
category: freenode
category: infrastructure
category: technical
+imported: yes
+robots: noindex
---
We have loaded a new module on the network which provides the $j extban type:
-
-<blockquote>$j:<chan> - matches users who are or are not banned from a specified channel</blockquote>
-
+> $j:<chan> - matches users who are or are not banned from a specified channel
As an example...
-
-<blockquote>/mode #here +b $j:#timbuktu</blockquote>
-
+> /mode #here +b $j:#timbuktu
...would ban users from #here that are banned (+b) in #timbuktu.
Please note that there are a couple of gotchas:
+ * Only matching +b list entries are checked. Quiets (+q) Exemptions (+e) & invexes (+I) are NOT then considered. As such, the following mode change would not alter the behaviour of the first example:
+ > /mode #timbuktu +e \*!\*@\*
-
- * Only matching +b list entries are checked. Quiets (+q) Exemptions (+e) & invexes (+I) are NOT then considered. As such, the following mode change would not alter the behaviour of the first example:
-
-
-
-
-<blockquote>/mode #timbuktu +e *!*@*</blockquote>
-
-
-
-
-
-
- * Quiets and the quieting effect of bans may not immediately take effect on #here when #timbuktu's ban list changes due to caching by the ircd.
-
-
- * $j isn't recursive. Any $j extbans set in #timbuktu are ignored when matching in #here.
+ * Quiets and the quieting effect of bans may not immediately take effect on #here when #timbuktu's ban list changes due to caching by the ircd.
+ * $j isn't recursive. Any $j extbans set in #timbuktu are ignored when matching in #here.
We imagine you'll have some more useful use cases than the above.
projects / irc / freenode / web-7.0.git / blobdiff