n135= echo 1 -a /1C2o3l4o5r6c7r8y9p10t list lists the keys in your keyfile
n136= echo 1 -a /1C2o3l4o5r6c7r8y9p10t add < key > < A > < B > adds a single key
n137= echo 1 -a (< key > is key ID, < A > and < B > should be unique, they tell *how* to crypt. if you've got the wrong A and B , you can't crypt or decrypt that key properly
n138= echo 1 -a /1C2o3l4o5r6c7r8y9p10t del < key > deletes that key
n139= echo 1 -a Use /colorcrypt add ColCrypt 0 0 to create the colorcrypt key everyone should have :)
n140= echo 1 -a Then create keys for your friends only, and give them the key, A and B values.
n141= echo 1 -a Try to think of KeyIDs noone else is likely to use, otherwise you'll get into trouble when you need to add a key with the same name but different A's and B's :)
n142= echo 1 -a Type /key ColCrypt to use the default key (after creating it first, of course :) )
n143= echo 2 -a ColorCrypt by 4UniLynx, 12unilynx@cryogen.com
n144= return
n145= }
n146= if ($$1 == add) {
n147= if ($$4 == $null) {
n148= echo 1 -a Not enough parameters
n149= echo 1 -a /1C2o3l4o5r6c7r8y9p10t add < key > < A > < B > adds a single key
n150= echo 1 -a (< key > is key ID, < A > and < B > should be unique)
n151= return
n152= }
n153= if ($$3 < 0 || $$3 > 80 || $$4 < 0 || $$4 > 80) { echo 1 -a A and B must be in range 0 - 80 | return }
n154= set %keylist $readini gs.ini colorcrypt keylist
