Sender: allenwu Unregistered user. Ignore me. I’m annoyed. Get lost. Message area: ANSI Title: 6. Color ID, color nickname Sending site: Sun and Moon Guanghua December 14, 2003 00:44:12 Sunday, site mail ANSI is generally not allowed to be used in IDs or nicknames in BBS However, sometimes I see that the nickname in the title of the article posted by some people is colored or has flashing effects. Published articles. The article information at the top is added by the system and cannot be modified manually. To create effects such as colorful nicknames, you actually use ANSI cursor control to overwrite the old content with new content. Let’s first introduce the control symbols that need to be used. *[H cursor positioning In actual use, it is generally *[m;nH, where m and n are two positive integers, which means moving the cursor to the mth row and nth column. It also cannot be moved out of the screen, so generally m is taken as 1 24 and n is taken as 1 80 *[s stores cursor position *[u restores the cursor position and returns to where the last *[s was. *[K Delete to the end of the line fterm and sterm are filled with the current background color cterm is filled with the default background color *[f has exactly the same function and usage as *[H Now let’s look at how to overwrite the original content. The article information is roughly like this Sender: ???? ??????, Area: ?????? Title: ?????????????????? Sending station: ???????????? The sender's ID starts from the 9th character on line 1. If you write *[1;9H in qmd and follow it with yourself When interpreting the id of the color, the cursor will jump to the beginning of the id in row 1, column 9, and then write the following content. Overwrite the original content so that when the article is published, all you see is the colored ID. But this alone is not enough. The cursor moves to the top and the id is overwritten, but the content behind it, such as ip etc. has also been moved up. This is not the effect we want, so we have to consider moving the cursor back because it is impossible. Determine which line to use qmd. The general method is to add *[s in front of *[1;1H. Add *[u to restore in the appropriate place. Cursor position Example *[s*[1;9H related codes*[u In the same way, you can also make colorful nicknames, etc. Note that the original content cannot be modified. If the length of the overwritten content is inconsistent with the original, it may There is a problem. For example, the left half of an original Chinese character happens to be covered, leaving the right half, resulting in garbled characters, etc. If the length of the overwritten content is inconsistent with the original, some processing needs to be done, such as filling the length with spaces or Use *[K to delete all the content from the cursor position to the end of the line, etc. Notes on using *[K fterm and sterm If the current background color is not the default background color, use *[m or other methods to switch to the default background color first. There are also many disadvantages to using this method. For example If the article is long, it takes turning the page to explain the line where the cursor is positioned. At this time, the first line is no longer the original sender. Wait, it will overwrite other content, and may also cause garbled characters, etc. If someone else uses r a citation to reply to your article, they will quote your qmd, but the code will not recognize the person. It will overwrite the first line of content. It is obviously his article, but your ID is displayed. This is not good. And this is This is an unsolvable problem. Fortunately, the default method does not reference your qmd, so please be careful not to include it in the article. Writing this kind of code in the text will affect the people who write the palindrome. In addition, pay attention to the capitalization of letters in the code. If you accidentally write *[u instead of *[U, it will affect For users of cterm2000, that is an undisclosed control character of cterm2000. Source: Sun and Moon Guanghua bbs.fudan.edu.cn [FROM: 10.85.24.241]