1[21:09:05] There's a minor bug in the version of the IRC plugin you're using, which I had fixed already. Colour codes need to be two digits to avoid player names starting with a digit being interpreted as part of the colour code. 01[21:09:25] There are two occurencies of "TFC team colours" in the irc.sma 01[21:09:51] 4 needs to be 04 and 8 needs to be 08 01[21:09:55] case 2: len += format(finalmessage[len],300-len,"04%s",name) // red 01[21:10:03] case 3: len += format(finalmessage[len],300-len,"08,14%s",name) // yellow on dark grey [21:10:24] <08jolene> i see [21:10:36] <08jolene> that didn't work properly :p 01[21:13:49] I used ctrl-k control code directly in the source code, guess that was a bad idea. :) 01[21:17:53] http://i.imgur.com/EZ7ZazK.png 01[21:18:09] ETX = Ctrl+K 01[21:19:49] mirc says the ascii code for it is 3 01[21:19:51] //echo -s $asc() 01[21:28:39] "Escape sequences (“\n”, “\t”, etc.) are the same, except for “\ddd” 01[21:28:39] where “ddd” represent three decimal digits, instead of the octal digits 01[21:28:39] that C/C++ uses." 01[21:28:49] So I guess you could use \003 [21:29:57] <08jolene> i thought ctrl-k was 0x11 01[21:30:13] Is 0x binary? [21:30:15] <08jolene> hex 01[21:30:19] hm [21:30:20] <08jolene> http://www.physics.udel.edu/~watson/scen103/ascii.html [21:30:36] <08jolene> oh i see [21:30:48] <08jolene> mirc ctrl-k is not the same as the code it puts in 01[21:32:45] It's possible though that AMX uses ^ as control code 01[21:32:50] instead of \ 01[21:32:58] so ^003 01[21:36:53] as an example: 01[21:36:56] server_cmd("kick #%d ^"%s (%s %s)^";wait;banid %s %s;wait;writeid", userid2, reason, banned, temp, minutes, authid2) 01[21:36:56] server_cmd("kick #%d ^"%s %s^";wait;banid %s %s;wait;writeid", userid2, banned, temp, minutes, authid2) 01[21:37:19] ^" denotes a literal " instead of the end of a string 01[21:44:45] Quote: You can also change the control character( amxx std: '^' ) 01[21:45:06] #pragma ctrlchar '\' 01[21:45:06] //this sets the control character to backslash( c/c++/c#/java/... std ) 01[21:45:06] // now you have to use the \ instead of ^