/timer[N/name] [-ceomhipr] [time] <repetitions> <interval> <command>
Activates the specified timer to perform the specified command at a specified interval, and optionally at a specified time.

If you are not connected to a server and you start a timer, it defaults to being an offline timer which means it will continue to run whether you are connected to a server or not.

If you are connected to a server and you start a timer, it defaults to being an online timer, which means that if you disconnect from the server, it will be turned off. You can specify the -o switch to force it to be an offline timer.

/timer1 0 20 /ame is AWAY!

Timer1 will repeat an all channel action every 20 seconds until you stop the timer.

If you specify a delay of 0 seconds, the timer will trigger immediately after the calling script ends.

/timer5 10 60 /msg #games For more info on the latest games do /msg GaMeBoT info

Timer5 will repeat this message to channel #games every sixty seconds and stop after 10 times.

/timer9 14:30 1 1 /say It's now 2:30pm

This will wait until 2:30pm and will then announce the time once and stop.

To see a list of active timers type /timers. To see the setting for timer1 type /timer1. To deactivate timer1 type /timer1 off. To deactivate all timers type /timers off. If you are activating a new timer you do not need to specify the timer number, just use:

/timer 10 20 /ame I'm not here!

And mIRC will allocate the first free timer it finds to this command.

If you specify the -c switch, this makes mIRC "catch up" a timer by executing it more than once during one interval if the real-time interval isn't matching your requested interval.

If you specify the -m or -h switch, this indicates that the interval delay is in milliseconds.

Note: The -h switch creates a high-resolution multimedia timer. This type of timer should only be used in critical timer situations since it uses system resources heavily.

If you specify the -e switch, this executes the command associated with the specified timer name, also works if you specify a wildcard name.

The $ltimer identifier returns the number of the timer that was just started by the /timer command.

Instead of using a number you can also specify a name for a timer.

/timershow 0 10 echo -a $nick $server $time

You can force identifiers to be re-evaluated when used in a /timer command by using the format $!me or $!time.

If you wish to turn off a range of timers, you can use a wildcard for the number, for example:

/timer3? off

Will turn off all timers from 30 to 39.

The -pr switches pause and resume a timer respectively.

The -i switch makes a timer dynamically associate with whatever happens to be the active connection. If a server window is closed, the timer is associated with the next available server window.

alias idletimer { timer7 0 10 /msg #galkanal Heisann nå idler vi! }
on *:TEXT:*:#galkanal: {
/timer7 off
/idletimer
}

alias idletimer { timer7 0 2 /msg $nick $read(Idle.txt)

on *:TEXT:*:?: {
/timer7 off
/idletimer
}

Stigern:
ON *:TEXT:*hei*:#: {
.set %x 0
/msg # Dette er %x gang noen skriver hei
halt
}

Noen som kan gi meg en kode som funker? Får ikke noe til å funke :P