Starting your eggdrop bot for the first time

Starting the Eggdrop

Phew! Now that you've compiled, installed, and configured Eggdrop, it's time to start it up. Switch to the directory to which you installed the bot, cross your fingers, and type ./eggdrop -m <config> (where <config> is the name you gave to the config file). Eggdrop should start up, and the bot should appear on IRC within a few minutes. The -m option creates a new userfile for your bot. In future, you will only need to type ./eggdrop <config> to start the bot.

Once your bot is on IRC, it's important that you promptly introduce yourself to the bot. Msg it the 'hello' command you specified in the config file, e.g. /msg <botnick> hello. This will make you the bot's owner. Once that's done, you need to set a password using /msg <botnick> pass <password>. You can then DCC chat to the bot.

Now that your Eggdrop is on IRC and you've introduced yourself as owner, it's time to learn how to use your Eggdrop.

  • 0 Benutzer fanden dies hilfreich
War diese Antwort hilfreich?

Verwandte Artikel

How can I link my bots together to form a botnet?

Setting Up a Botnet One of the great features of Eggdrop is bot linking, allowing you to create...

Using TCL scripts to further enhance your eggdrop bot

Using Tcl Scripts Using Tcl (pronounced 'tickle') scripts is the easiest way to add extra...

How to configure your eggdrop bot

Configuration There are two files you will need to edit before you can start up your Eggdrop -...

Setting up an Eggdrop (the short version)

Setting up an Eggdrop The Short Short Version If you're experienced with the Unix shell...

Detailed Installation Instructions (Manual Install Method)

Installation Installing Eggdrop is a relatively simple process provided your shell has the...