new From[] = [TEST]Player
new To[20];

strcpy( To, sizeof(To), From + 6);

/*
 *  Returns the first token from source (where token is defined as
 *  a string held within delimiters), up to the maximum length).
 *  sToken is filled with token, and the return value is the length
 *  of sToken.  -1 if no token found.
 *  This function can be called repeatedly to get further tokens;
 *  in this case, leave source blank.
 */
native strtok(sSource[], sDelimiters[], sToken[], iMaxLen);

/*
 *  Returns in sRest what is left over of a string on which strtok has been called.
 *  Return value is the length of sRest, -1 if no rest is left or if strtok hasn't 
 *  been called yet.
 */
native strtokrest(sRest[], iMaxLen);

/*
 *  Like strtok, but allows for grouping 'meta-token' that ignores other tokens.
 *  (eg, strgtok("'This is' a test", " ", "'", sToken, 20)
 *  will return sToken1 as "This is")
 *  strgtok uses a *different* internal buffer than strtok. You cannot 
 *  mix strtok and strgtok calls on the same buffer (empty sSource).
 */
native strgtok(sSource[], sDelimiters[], sGrouping[], sToken[], iMaxLen);

/*
 *  Returns in sRestwhat is left over of a string on which strgtok has been called.
 *  Return value is the length of sRest, -1 if no rest is left or if strgtok hasn't 
 *  been called yet.
 */
native strgtokrest(sRest[], iMaxLen);

new i;
new target[50];
new source[] = "[WHZ]Nick";

for ( i = 5; i < sizeof(target); i++ ) {
    target[i-5] = source[i];
    if ( source[i] == '^0' ) break;
}  // for

target[i] = '^0';

target[sizeof(target)-1] = '^0';