Colors

T-Engine provides a number of predefined colors. There are two ways to refer to these:

• In your Lua code. For example: code.DARK_GREEN
• Embedded within strings (using # signs to mark them). For example: "Hello, #BLUE#world#LAST#!"

The following colors are defined by T-Engine 1.0.4:

Name	Red	Green	Blue	Demo
BLACK	0	0	0
WHITE	255	255	255
SLATE	140	140	140
ORANGE	255	119	0
RED	201	0	0
GREEN	0	134	69
BLUE	0	0	227
UMBER	142	69	0
LIGHT_DARK	80	80	80
LIGHT_SLATE	209	209	209
VIOLET	192	0	175
YELLOW	255	255	0
LIGHT_RED	255	0	104
LIGHT_GREEN	0	255	0
LIGHT_BLUE	81	221	255
LIGHT_UMBER	215	142	69
DARK_UMBER	87	94	37
DARK_GREY	67	67	67
GREY	127	127	127
ROYAL_BLUE	65	105	225
AQUAMARINE	127	255	212
CADET_BLUE	95	158	160
STEEL_BLUE	70	130	180
TEAL	0	128	128
LIGHT_STEEL_BLUE	176	196	222
DARK_BLUE	0	0	147
ROYAL_BLUE	0	108	255
PINK	255	192	203
GOLD	255	215	0
FIREBRICK	178	34	34
DARK_RED	100	0	0
VERY_DARK_RED	50	0	0
CRIMSON	220	20	60
MOCCASIN	255	228	181
KHAKI	240	230	130
SANDY_BROWN	244	164	96
SALMON	250	128	114
DARK_ORCHID	153	50	204
ORCHID	218	112	214
PURPLE	128	0	139
CHOCOLATE	210	105	30
DARK_KHAKI	189	183	107
TAN	210	180	140
DARK_TAN	110	80	40
HONEYDEW	240	255	240
ANTIQUE_WHITE	250	235	215
OLD_LACE	253	245	230
DARK_SLATE_GRAY	47	79	79
OLIVE_DRAB	107	142	35
DARK_SEA_GREEN	143	188	143
YELLOW_GREEN	154	205	50
DARK_GREEN	50	77	12

You can add your own colours to the list for your module by adding in a line like the following to the load.lua file:

defineColor('MAUVE', 204, 153, 255)

References to "MAUVE" will then result in this colour. You can define as many colours with as many names as you like. It can sometimes to helpful to name the colours based on what they're used for rather than the colours themselves. Eg, a colour for lightning attacks could be called "LIGHTNING".