sourcemod/configs/admin_levels.cfg
David Anderson 0c56f71a61 cleaned up levels in both the admin plugin and the source code
overrides use full flag bits now

--HG--
extra : convert_revision : svn%3A39bc706e-5318-0410-9160-8a85361fbb7c/trunk%40445
2007-02-06 05:48:52 +00:00

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1.5 KiB
INI

/**
* Use this section to tweak admin permission levels and groupings.
* You can also define admin roles in this section.
*/
Levels
{
/**
* These are the default role flag mappings.
* You can assign new letters for custom purposes, however you should
* not change the default names, as SourceMod hardcodes these.
*/
Flags
{
"reservation" "a"
"kick" "b"
"ban" "c"
"unban" "d"
"slay" "e"
"changemap" "f"
"cvars" "g"
"config" "h"
"chat" "i"
"vote" "j"
"password" "k"
"rcon" "l"
"cheats" "m"
"custom1" "n"
"custom2" "o"
"custom3" "p"
"custom4" "q"
"custom5" "r"
"custom6" "s"
//Custom flags START
//Custom flags END
//Note - root is a magic access flag that grants all permissions.
"root" "z"
}
/**
* By default, commands are registered with three pieces of information:
* 1)Command Name (for example, "csdm_enable")
* 2)Command Group Name (for example, "CSDM")
* 3)Command Level (for example, "changemap")
* You can override the default flags assigned to individual commands or command groups in this way.
* To override a group, use the "@" character before the name. Example:
* Examples:
* "@CSDM" "i" // Override the CSDM group
* "csdm_enable" "j" // Override the csdm_enable command
* Note that for overrides, order is important. In the above example, csdm_enable overwrites
* any setting that csdm_enable previously had.
*/
Overrides
{
}
}