Syntax: @?aliases [] Returns the player's aliases separated by semicolons. If the player has no aliases set, an empty string is returned. If no player is specified, your aliases are returned. Note that you do NOT need read control on the player. Examples: "@echo {@?aliases me}" would display myalias;anotheralias;yetanotheralias if you were unimaginative enough to have "myalias" and "anotheralias" et al set as aliases. Dumb, but it's been done. See Also: aliases, @alias, @listalias
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| - Syntax: @?aliases [] Returns the player's aliases separated by semicolons. If the player has no aliases set, an empty string is returned. If no player is specified, your aliases are returned. Note that you do NOT need read control on the player. Examples: "@echo {@?aliases me}" would display myalias;anotheralias;yetanotheralias if you were unimaginative enough to have "myalias" and "anotheralias" et al set as aliases. Dumb, but it's been done. See Also: aliases, @alias, @listalias
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| dcterms:subject
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| abstract
| - Syntax: @?aliases [] Returns the player's aliases separated by semicolons. If the player has no aliases set, an empty string is returned. If no player is specified, your aliases are returned. Note that you do NOT need read control on the player. Examples: "@echo {@?aliases me}" would display myalias;anotheralias;yetanotheralias if you were unimaginative enough to have "myalias" and "anotheralias" et al set as aliases. Dumb, but it's been done. See Also: aliases, @alias, @listalias
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