By ƒØ× on Oct 16, 2007Here Is My Custom 3 Colour Amsg Script.
How To Use:
Set Each Colour Using The Colour Code (Eg. ctrl+k) Followed By The Colour's Number.
To Set The First Colour (The ".::") Type /a1 colourcode
To Set The Second Colour (The "AMSG") Type /a2 colourcode
To Set The Third Colour (The "The Actual Message") Type /a3 colourcode
Then Send A AMSG, The Colours Will Automatically Be Put In The Message Each Time.
; F0x's Custom Three Colour AMSG Script
; Created By F0x Of The SwiftIRC Network
; www.f0xb0t.net.tc
; How To Use:
; Set Each Colour Using The Colour Code (Eg. ctrl+k) Followed By The Colour's Number.
; To Set The First Colour (The ".::") Type /a1 colourcode
; To Set The Second Colour (The "AMSG") Type /a2 colourcode
; To Set The Third Colour (The "The Actual Message") Type /a3 colourcode
; Then Send A AMSG, The Colours Will Automatically Be Put In The Message Each Time.
alias a1 {
/set %colour1 [ $1 ]
//echo %colour1 ".::"1 colour has been set.
}
alias a2 {
/set %colour2 [ $1 ]
//echo %colour2 "AMSG"1 colour has been set.
}
alias a3 {
/set %colour3 [ $1 ]
//echo %colour3 "Message"1 colour has been set.
}
alias amsg {
amsg %colour1 $+ .:: $+ %colour2 $+ AMSG $+ %colour1 $+ ::. %colour3 $1-
{
alias a3 {
/set %colour3 [ $1 ]
//echo %colour3 "Message"1 colour has been set.
}
You do not need / in a script, mirc does it automatically for you. & try this next time.
alias a3 set %colour3 [ $1 ] | echo -a %colour3 "Message" Colour has been set.
Not saying 1 liners are better, just saying for a code this short might as well.
