Syntax Form 1: botnick act action
Example 1: Eclipse act sings a romantic ballad
Syntax Form 2: /msg botnick act #channel action
Example 2: /msg Eclipse act #fruitbowl sings a romantic ballad
This example would cause a posting in the channel that says

* Eclipse sings a romantic ballad

Syntax Form 1: botnick adduser nick level
Syntax Form 2: /msg botnick adduser channel nick level
Example 1: Erne adduser Helga chanop
Example 2: /msg Erne adduser #friendship Helga chanvoice
The user named must be in the channel at the time the command is issued.
There are four levels that can be used:  chanfriend chanvoice chanop chanmaster
After the command has been issued, the bot will tell the user, via notice, how to set his/her password, and how to login.

Syntax Form 1: botnick chaninfo
Syntax Form 2: /msg botnick chaninfo #channel
Example 1: Artio chaninfo
Example 2: /msg Artio chaninfo #chatworld
This command shows information about a channel's settings

Syntax Form 1: botnick cycle
Syntax Form 2: /msg botnick cycle #channel
Example 1: Cinn cycle
Example 2: /msg Cinn cycle #biking
This causes the bot to part the channel, and then rejoin it. At first glance, this may seem like a silly thing to be able to make the bot do. Here are some examples of situations where it isn't silly at all:

• If the bot doesn't have ops, cycling the bot will often cause it acquire ops; this varies from net to net
• If the bot's channel settings include +clearbans, cycling the bot will cause the bot to empty out the channel ban list (without affecting the bot's own ban list, of course)

Syntax Form 1: botnick invite nick
Syntax Form 2: /msg botnick invite #channel nick
Example 1: Thurin invite Nicki
Example 2: /msg Thurin invite #rnd Nicki
This will cause the bot to invite the person named, to the channel. Please note that doing too much of this is considered to be mass inviting, and most networks get upset over that. For that reason, a record of these invitations is also sent to our relay channel -- if you appear to be guilty of mass-inviting, we will support the net by removing the bot from your channel

Syntax Form 1: botnick moduser nick level
Syntax Form 2: /msg botnick moduser channel nick level
Example 1: Erne moduser Helga chanop
Example 2: /msg Erne moduser #friendship Helga chanvoice
Modify a user entry to new values.

Syntax Form 1: botnick remuser nick
Syntax Form 2:/msg botnick remuser channelnick
Example 1: Myst remuser jinxi
Example 2: /msg Kajirus remuser #bdsm LadyLynn
This removes the named user from the bot's userlist for that channel. Please note that the nickname used in the command must be the one that the bot recognizes when that user uses the ident command. If you aren't sure which nickname that is, then use the handlelist command first, to get a list of recognizes handles in your channel. The user being removed does not have to be on the channel when this command is issued.

Syntax Form 1: botnick say something
Example 1: Eclipse say hello all!
Syntax Form 2: /msg botnick say #channel something
Example 2: /msg Eclipse say #allworld hello all!
This example would cause a posting in the channel that says

<Eclipse> hello all!

Syntax Form 1: botnick welcome list
Syntax Form 2: /msg botnick welcome #channel list
Example 1: Phantasy welcome list
This lists all the general greetings that have been stored so far. Each time someone joins the channel, one of those greetings is selected at random, and sent to the joiner, via notice. The list generated by this command is numbered, in order to make use of the welcome del command, described below.
Syntax Form 3: botnick welcome add greeting
Syntax Form 4: /msg botnick welcome #channel add greeting
Example 2: Serena welcome add Pull up a chair and relax
This stores a greeting on the bot.
Example 2a: Sava welcome add Welcome to #chataway, <nick>!
This also stores a welcome on the bot. However, the <nick> is a macro which, when this welcome is displayed, is replaced by the nickname of the person who joined.
Other macros you may use are: <host> <handle> <name> <time> and <date>