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diff --git a/docs/formats.txt b/docs/formats.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..b606385 --- /dev/null +++ b/docs/formats.txt @@ -0,0 +1,75 @@ + + Irssi's colors that you can use in text formats, hilights, etc. : + + text text background + --------------------------------------------------------------------- + %k %K %0 black dark grey black + %r %R %1 red bold red red + %g %G %2 green bold green green + %y %Y %3 yellow bold yellow yellow + %b %B %4 blue bold blue blue + %m %M %5 magenta bold magenta magenta + %p %P magenta (think: purple) + %c %C %6 cyan bold cyan cyan + %w %W %7 white bold white white + %n %N Changes the color to "default color", removing + all other coloring and formatting. %N is always + the terminal's default color. %n is usually too, + except in themes it changes to "previous color", + ie. hello = "%Rhello%n" and "%G{hello} world" + would print hello in red, and %n would turn back + into %G making world green. + %F Blinking on/off (think: flash) + %U Underline on/off + %8 Reverse on/off + %9 %_ Bold on/off + %I Italic on/off + %: Insert newline + %| Marks the indentation position + %# Monospace font on/off (useful with lists and GUI) + %% A single % + %XAB %xAB Color from extended plane (A=1-7, B=0-Z) + %ZAABBCC %zAABBCC HTML color (in hex notation) + + In .theme files %n works a bit differently. See default.theme + for more information. + + + MIRC colors that you can use when writing text to channel: + + foreground (fg) background (bg) + ------------------------------------------------------- + 0 white light gray + blinking fg + 1 black black + 2 blue blue + 3 green green + 4 light red red + blinking fg + 5 red red + 6 magenta (purple) magenta + 7 orange orange + 8 yellow orange + blinking fg + 9 light green green + blinking fg + 10 cyan cyan + 11 light cyan cyan + blinking fg + 12 light blue blue + blinking fg + 13 light magenta magenta + blinking fg + 14 gray black + blinking fg + 15 light gray light gray + + These colors may differ depending on your terminal. In particular + the meaning for background may be the same as for the foreground + (bright colors, no blinking), and orange often looks like brown or + dark yellow. + + How to use these colors ('#' means a number as MIRC color code): + + <Ctrl>-b set bold + <Ctrl>-c#[,#] set foreground and optionally background color + <Ctrl>-o reset all formats to plain text + <Ctrl>-v set inverted color mode + <Ctrl>-_ set underline + <Ctrl>-7 same as <Ctrl>-_ + + To reset a mode set it again, f.e. + <Ctrl-C>3<Ctrl-V>FOO<Ctrl-V>BAR + creates black on green FOO followed by a green on black BAR |