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Well , this site will help you.
For who don't know , how to use it.
I hope that this will help you guys.
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CS2D
Scripts Scripting colors
Scripting colors
11 replies
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Well , this site will help you.
For who don't know , how to use it.
I hope that this will help you guys.
RRRGGGBBB
minimum value is 0 (000) and maximum is 255.
Alistaire: How the fuck? you're advicing peoples to get the photofiltre to know the script colors ? that's stupid. www.colorpicker.com exists. Xirot has written Alistaire: How the fuck? you're advicing peoples to get the photofiltre to know the script colors ? that's stupid. www.colorpicker.com exists.You obviously can't read. I told them that you can find the RGB value for a color in a certain image with Photofiltre's colorpicker.
for who dont know ... Admin/mod comment
§4.5 - Stick to the point! No off-topic posts! lucass: yes 
lucass: me , you brazil ronaldo. Hahaha. J_Lucas: Yeah , that's why I posted this. Alistaire: Quote
get Photofiltre and use the colorpicker
Create a table called color. Create a variable to hold the copyright character (this prevents issues with file format like UTF-8/ANSI, so you can use whatever text editor you like without concern). Then concatenate the values, giving each color an entry in the table (without spaces in the color name). You can use the advice in posts above for getting the color values.
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color = {}
color.code = string.char(169) -- copyright character code
color["black"] = color.code .. "000000000"
color["white"] = color.code .. "255255255"
color["red"] = color.code .. "255000000"
color["green"] = color.code .. "000128000"
color["blue"] = color.code .. "000000255"
color["yellow"] = color.code .. "255255000"
color["cyan"] = color.code .. "000255255"
color["orange"] = color.code .. "255165000"
color["purple"] = color.code .. "128000128"
color["pink"] = color.code .. "255192203"
Then you can easily reference the color using color.name or color["name"]
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msg( color.red .. "Banhammah!" )
To take it a step further, I usually set variables to define colors for specific output such as chat output from the server.
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color.server = color.cyan -- for public output color.notification = color.green -- for private output color.advertisement = color.orange -- for adverts
Then you don't have to change every msg() color if you decide to change colors in those cases. I usually keep this all in a separate file so it's easily shared for use in other scripts. Just my advice for keeping things simple.
I generated a table from all of the Microsoft.NET colors if anyone wants it (147 colors total).
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