This is patch02 to PennMUSH 1.8.2. After applying this patch, you will
have version 1.8.2p2

To apply this patch, save it to a file in your top-level MUSH directory,
and do the following:
        patch -p1 < 1.8.2-patch02
        make clean
        make install

If you use GNU patch 2.2, you probably want the above to be 'patch -b -p1',
not just 'patch -p1'.

Unix (or cygwin) users need not worry about failed hunks in src/switchinc.c,
hdrs/switches.h, hdrs/cmds.h, or hdrs/funs.h. These files are automatically
rebuilt on compile. On the off chance they appear not to be, simply
rm them and re-run make.

Then @shutdown and restart your MUSH.
    - Ervin/Noltar

In this patch:

Fixes:
  * Vector functions with an empty vector didn't return anything.
    Reported by Talvo. [SW]
  * Several typos in server messages. Fixed by Sketch, Stoko.
  * Help fixes by Malix, [GM], Talvo, Sketch, and others.
  * Crash bug in lmath() fixed. [GM]
  * Crash bug in list functions fixed. [GM]
  * list2arr in C now removes markup. list2arr_ansi() was added. [GM]
  * Compilation problems on IRIX and similar OSes. [SW]
  * Matcher bug with multiple wildcards fixed. Reported by Ian. [SW]
  * Garbled output of locks from examine. Reported by Intrevis. [SW].
  * regraballi() couldn't use its output seperator argument. Reported
    by Jules. [SW]
  * Looking at an object used the looker, not the lookee, as the origin
    of the name for @ahear/@aahear/@amhear. [SW]
  * Fixed the distribution of random numbers with a huge range. Reported
    by Luke.

Prereq: 1.8.2p1
*** 1_8_2p1/Patchlevel	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/Patchlevel	Sat Jan 27 02:20:54 2007
***************
*** 1,2 ****
  Do not edit this file. It is maintained by the official PennMUSH patches.
! This is PennMUSH 1.8.2p1
--- 1,2 ----
  Do not edit this file. It is maintained by the official PennMUSH patches.
! This is PennMUSH 1.8.2p2
*** 1_8_2p1/CHANGES.182	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/CHANGES.182	Sat Jan 27 02:20:54 2007
***************
*** 14,19 ****
--- 14,39 ----
  
  ==========================================================================
  
+ Version 1.8.2 patchlevel 2                      January 27, 2007
+ 
+ Fixes:
+   * Vector functions with an empty vector didn't return anything.
+     Reported by Talvo. [SW]
+   * Several typos in server messages. Fixed by Sketch, Stoko.
+   * Help fixes by Malix, [GM], Talvo, Sketch, and others.
+   * Crash bug in lmath() fixed. [GM]
+   * Crash bug in list functions fixed. [GM]
+   * list2arr in C now removes markup. list2arr_ansi() was added. [GM]
+   * Compilation problems on IRIX and similar OSes. [SW]
+   * Matcher bug with multiple wildcards fixed. Reported by Ian. [SW]
+   * Garbled output of locks from examine. Reported by Intrevis. [SW].
+   * regraballi() couldn't use its output seperator argument. Reported
+     by Jules. [SW]
+   * Looking at an object used the looker, not the lookee, as the origin
+     of the name for @ahear/@aahear/@amhear. [SW]
+   * Fixed the distribution of random numbers with a huge range. Reported
+     by Luke. 
+ 
  Version 1.8.2 patchlevel 1                      November 26, 2006
  
  Fixes:
*** 1_8_2p1/game/restart	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/game/restart	Sat Jan 27 02:20:53 2007
***************
*** 138,143 ****
  fi
  
  DATEMSK="${GAMEDIR}/getdate.template"
- export DATEMSK
  
  LC_ALL=$LANG LANG=$LANG ./netmush $GAMEDIR/$CONF_FILE &
--- 138,142 ----
*** 1_8_2p1/game/txt/hlp/pennattr.hlp	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/game/txt/hlp/pennattr.hlp	Sat Jan 27 02:20:53 2007
***************
*** 1,3 ****
--- 1,44 ----
+ & ATTRIBUTE FLAGS
+   Attribute flags are set on an object's attributes using @set, or applied
+   to attributes globally using @attrib. Their names (and, when applicable,
+   the character used in examine as shorthand for the flag) include:
+ 
+   no_command ($)    Attribute will not be checked for '$' commands and
+                     '^' listen patterns.
+   visual (v)        Attribute can be seen by anyone via get(), eval(),
+                     ufun(), zfun(), and similar functions.
+   no_inherit (i)    Attribute will not be inherited by the children of
+                     this object.
+   no_clone (c)      Attribute will not be copied if the object is @clone'd.
+   regexp (R)        Match $-commands and ^-listens using regular expressions.
+                     See 'help regexps'.
+   case (C)          Match $-commands and ^-listens case sensitively.
+   safe (S)          Attribute may not be modified, without unsetting this flag.
+   mortal_dark (m)   Attribute cannot be seen by mortals. This flag can only
+                     be set by royalty and wizards.  "hidden" is a synonym.
+ 
+   Continued in 'help attribute flags2'
+ & ATTRIBUTE FLAGS2
+   noname (N)        Attribute won't show name in @o-* messages.
+   nospace (s)       Attribute won't append a space in @o-* messages.
+   wizard (w)        Attribute can only be set by wizards.
+                     This flag can only be set by royalty and wizards.
+   veiled (V)        Attribute value will not be shown on default examine,
+                     but is still otherwise accessible (for spammy attribs).
+   debug (b)         Show debug output when this attribute is evaluated.
+   nearby (n)        Even if this attribute is visual, it can only be
+                     retrieved if you're co-located with the object.
+   public (p)        This attribute can be evaluated by any object, even
+                     if safer_ufun is in use. DANGEROUS! AVOID!
+   aahear (A)        ^-listens on this attribute match like @aahear
+   amhear (M)        ^-listens on this attribute match like @amhear
+ 
+   Continued in 'help attribute flags3'
+ & ATTRIBUTE FLAGS3
+   prefixmatch       When a user attempts to set an attribute using @<attrib>,
+                     this attribute will be matched down to its unique
+                     prefixes. This flag is primarily used internally.
+   `                 This attribute is a branch. See: help ATTRIBUTE TREES
  & ATTRIBUTE TREES
  & ATTR TREES
  & ATTRIB TREES
***************
*** 23,29 ****
  act as a branch. If you try to create an unsupported leaf, branch
  attributes will be created as needed to support it.
  
! See help attribute trees2 for more information and examples.
  
  & ATTRIBUTE TREES2
  & ATTR TREES2
--- 64,70 ----
  act as a branch. If you try to create an unsupported leaf, branch
  attributes will be created as needed to support it.
  
! See 'help attribute trees2' for more information and examples.
  
  & ATTRIBUTE TREES2
  & ATTR TREES2
***************
*** 46,52 ****
  Branch attributes will be displayed with a ` in the attribute flags
  on examine. 
  
! See help attribute trees3 for more information and examples.
  
  & ATTRIBUTE TREES3
  & ATTR TREES3
--- 87,93 ----
  Branch attributes will be displayed with a ` in the attribute flags
  on examine. 
  
! See 'help attribute trees3' for more information and examples.
  
  & ATTRIBUTE TREES3
  & ATTR TREES3
***************
*** 73,79 ****
    &CHAR`SKILLS #30 = coding:3 documentation:1 obfuscation:5
    ...
  
! See help attribute trees4 for information about @parent and attribute trees.
  & ATTRIBUTE TREES4
  & ATTR TREES4
  & ATTRIB TREES4
--- 114,121 ----
    &CHAR`SKILLS #30 = coding:3 documentation:1 obfuscation:5
    ...
  
! See 'help attribute trees4' for information about @parent and attribute trees.
! 
  & ATTRIBUTE TREES4
  & ATTR TREES4
  & ATTRIB TREES4
*** 1_8_2p1/game/txt/hlp/pennchat.hlp	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/game/txt/hlp/pennchat.hlp	Sat Jan 27 02:20:53 2007
***************
*** 33,39 ****
    as normal, preventing user-defined commands like "+last" from
    being clobbered by the chat system.
  
!   See also: chat, CHAN_USEFIRSTMATCH
  & CHAN_USEFIRSTMATCH
    CHAN_USEFIRSTMATCH (any type)
  
--- 33,39 ----
    as normal, preventing user-defined commands like "+last" from
    being clobbered by the chat system.
  
! See also: chat, CHAN_USEFIRSTMATCH
  & CHAN_USEFIRSTMATCH
    CHAN_USEFIRSTMATCH (any type)
  
***************
*** 56,62 ****
    @nscemit is a wizard-only version that does not include nospoof
    information in broadcasts.
  
!   See also: chat
  & @channel
    @channel/list [<channel-prefix>]
    @channel/what [<channel-prefix>]
--- 56,62 ----
    @nscemit is a wizard-only version that does not include nospoof
    information in broadcasts.
  
! See also: chat
  & @channel
    @channel/list [<channel-prefix>]
    @channel/what [<channel-prefix>]
***************
*** 80,86 ****
    @channel/what will show you the channel's name, access information,
    and a description of the channel's purpose.
  
!   More commands are provided in "help @channel2".  See also: chat
  & @channel2
    @channel/who <channel>
    @channel/hide <channel> = <yes|no>
--- 80,88 ----
    @channel/what will show you the channel's name, access information,
    and a description of the channel's purpose.
  
!   More commands are provided in "help @channel2".
!   
! See also: chat
  & @channel2
    @channel/who <channel>
    @channel/hide <channel> = <yes|no>
***************
*** 149,155 ****
  
    @channel/delete removes a channel. You must own it or be Wizard.
    @channel/desc sets the channel's description, shown on @channel/what.
!     Descriptions are limited to 256 characters.
    @channel/rename is used to rename a channel.
  
    See "help @channel5" for more. See also "help @clock".
--- 151,158 ----
  
    @channel/delete removes a channel. You must own it or be Wizard.
    @channel/desc sets the channel's description, shown on @channel/what.
!     Descriptions are limited to 256 characters. If there are any commas
!     in the description, the whole string should be enclosed in {}'s.
    @channel/rename is used to rename a channel.
  
    See "help @channel5" for more. See also "help @clock".
***************
*** 334,340 ****
    With two arguments, sets the lock if you would be able to do so via
    @clock.
  
!   See also: @clock
  & CRECALL()
    crecall(<channel>[, <lines> [, <start line> [, <osep> [, <timestamps?> ]]]])
  
--- 337,343 ----
    With two arguments, sets the lock if you would be able to do so via
    @clock.
  
! See also: @clock
  & CRECALL()
    crecall(<channel>[, <lines> [, <start line> [, <osep> [, <timestamps?> ]]]])
  
***************
*** 343,349 ****
    <osep>. If <timestamps?> is a true value, the recalled lines will
    include their timestamps; otherwise, they will not.
  
!   See also: @channel3
  & Channel functions
    Channel functions work with the channel system.
  
--- 346,352 ----
    <osep>. If <timestamps?> is a true value, the recalled lines will
    include their timestamps; otherwise, they will not.
  
! See also: @channel3
  & Channel functions
    Channel functions work with the channel system.
  
*** 1_8_2p1/game/txt/hlp/penncmd.hlp	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/game/txt/hlp/penncmd.hlp	Sat Jan 27 02:20:53 2007
***************
*** 16,21 ****
--- 16,23 ----
   
    @-ATTRIBUTES   @-BUILDING     @-GENERAL      @-WIZARD
   
+   Commands that can only be used by connected players are listed in
+   HELP SOCKET COMMANDS.
  & @-ATTRIBUTES
  These '@' commands set standard message/action sets on objects. Each comes
  in 3 versions: @<whatever>, @o<whatever>, and @a<whatever>. Only the
***************
*** 300,306 ****
  
    @alias has no effect on non-players.
  
!   See also: @name, alias(), fullalias()
  & @allhalt
    @allhalt
  
--- 302,308 ----
  
    @alias has no effect on non-players.
  
! See also: @name, alias(), fullalias()
  & @allhalt
    @allhalt
  
***************
*** 446,452 ****
    don't like @switch. If <command> is given, it is executed instead of
    the rest of the commands in the current queue.
  
!   @assert does the inverse: stopping execution if <boolean> evaluse to false.
  
    Examples:
    > @va obj=$testme *:@pemit %#=Before break;@break %0;@pemit %#=After break
--- 448,454 ----
    don't like @switch. If <command> is given, it is executed instead of
    the rest of the commands in the current queue.
  
!   @assert does the inverse: it stops execution if <boolean> evaluates to false.
  
    Examples:
    > @va obj=$testme *:@pemit %#=Before break;@break %0;@pemit %#=After break
***************
*** 461,471 ****
    Third
    (The @switch is run, which queues 'think Third', think First is
     run, displaying 'First', command execution is broken (so we never
!    think Second, and then the queued 'think Third' is run, displaying
     Third. If you figured that out, you have a very good understanding
     of the PennMUSH queue. :)
  
!   See also: ACTION LISTS, QUEUE, BOOLEAN VALUES
  & @charges
    @charges <object> = <integer>
  
--- 463,473 ----
    Third
    (The @switch is run, which queues 'think Third', think First is
     run, displaying 'First', command execution is broken (so we never
!    think Second), and then the queued 'think Third' is run, displaying
     Third. If you figured that out, you have a very good understanding
     of the PennMUSH queue. :)
  
! See also: ACTION LISTS, QUEUE, BOOLEAN VALUES
  & @charges
    @charges <object> = <integer>
  
***************
*** 553,562 ****
    
  See also: @chzone, ZONES
  & @clone
!   @clone <object, room, or exit>[=<new name>]
!   @clone/preserve <object, room, or exit>[=<new name>]
  
!   For objects, creates an exact duplicate of it and puts it in the
    current room. For exits, it creates an exact duplicate of that
    exit, except the clone's source is the current room rather than
    whatever the original exit's source was. For rooms, creates an
--- 555,564 ----
    
  See also: @chzone, ZONES
  & @clone
!   @clone <thing, room, or exit>[=<new name>]
!   @clone/preserve <thing, room, or exit>[=<new name>]
  
!   For things, creates an exact duplicate of it and puts it in the
    current room. For exits, it creates an exact duplicate of that
    exit, except the clone's source is the current room rather than
    whatever the original exit's source was. For rooms, creates an
***************
*** 687,693 ****
    through '@conformat here = Contents: [iter(%0,name(##))]',
    for example. More complex things are, obviously, possible.
   
!   See also: @exitformat, @nameformat, @descformat
  & @invformat
    @invformat <object> [=<format>]
  
--- 689,695 ----
    through '@conformat here = Contents: [iter(%0,name(##))]',
    for example. More complex things are, obviously, possible.
   
! See also: @exitformat, @nameformat, @descformat
  & @invformat
    @invformat <object> [=<format>]
  
***************
*** 702,708 ****
    through '@invformat me = You've got: [iter(%0,name(##))]',
    for example. More complex things are, obviously, possible.
   
!   See also: inventory
  & @descformat
    @descformat <object> [=<text>]
  
--- 704,710 ----
    through '@invformat me = You've got: [iter(%0,name(##))]',
    for example. More complex things are, obviously, possible.
   
! See also: inventory
  & @descformat
    @descformat <object> [=<text>]
  
***************
*** 714,720 ****
    This is useful for things like room parents that enforce a consistent
    "look" for each room's @desc.
  
!   See also: @exitformat, @nameformat, @conformat, @idescformat
  & @idescformat
    @idescformat <object> [=<text>]
  
--- 716,722 ----
    This is useful for things like room parents that enforce a consistent
    "look" for each room's @desc.
  
! See also: @exitformat, @nameformat, @conformat, @idescformat
  & @idescformat
    @idescformat <object> [=<text>]
  
***************
*** 726,732 ****
    This is useful for things like object parents that enforce a consistent
    "look" for each object's @idesc.
  
!   See also: @exitformat, @nameformat, @conformat, @descformat
  & @nameaccent
    @nameaccent <object> [=<accent template>]
  
--- 728,734 ----
    This is useful for things like object parents that enforce a consistent
    "look" for each object's @idesc.
  
! See also: @exitformat, @nameformat, @conformat, @descformat
  & @nameaccent
    @nameaccent <object> [=<accent template>]
  
***************
*** 740,746 ****
    If a container has both a @nameaccent and a @nameformat, the
    @nameformat is used.
  
!   See also: accent(), @nameformat
  & @nameformat
    @nameformat <object> [=<format>]
  
--- 742,748 ----
    If a container has both a @nameaccent and a @nameformat, the
    @nameformat is used.
  
! See also: accent(), @nameformat
  & @nameformat
    @nameformat <object> [=<format>]
  
***************
*** 754,760 ****
    Example: Show the room's zone after its name.
    @nameformat here = %1 [if(isdbref(zone(%0)),<[name(zone(%0))]>)]
  
!   See also: @exitformat, @conformat, @descformat
  & @cost
    @cost <object> = <amount> 
  
--- 756,762 ----
    Example: Show the room's zone after its name.
    @nameformat here = %1 [if(isdbref(zone(%0)),<[name(zone(%0))]>)]
  
! See also: @exitformat, @conformat, @descformat
  & @cost
    @cost <object> = <amount> 
  
***************
*** 803,818 ****
  & @create
    @create <name> [=<cost>]
  
!   Creates a thing with the specified name. Creating an object costs
    a certain amount of MUSH money, which usually defaults to 10 pennies.
    You can specify a higher cost if you wish, but not a lower one.
!   This cost is refunded if you @destroy/@recycle the object.
  
!   Once you have created an object, you can use it as a PUPPET, to store
    USER-DEFINED COMMANDS, or just as a prop. Some MUSHes choose to limit 
    the number of objects that players can create by setting a QUOTA.
   
!   See also: give, @quota, MONEY
  & @dbck
    @dbck
    This is a wizard only command.  It forces the database to perform a
--- 805,820 ----
  & @create
    @create <name> [=<cost>]
  
!   Creates a thing with the specified name. Creating a thing costs
    a certain amount of MUSH money, which usually defaults to 10 pennies.
    You can specify a higher cost if you wish, but not a lower one.
!   This cost is refunded if you @destroy/@recycle the thing.
  
!   Once you have created a thing, you can use it as a PUPPET, to store
    USER-DEFINED COMMANDS, or just as a prop. Some MUSHes choose to limit 
    the number of objects that players can create by setting a QUOTA.
   
! See also: give, @quota, MONEY
  & @dbck
    @dbck
    This is a wizard only command.  It forces the database to perform a
***************
*** 999,1006 ****
      This will do just the same as the above, except it will also create
      an exit named "Out <S>;s;south;out;o" coming back from the kitchen
      to whatever room you are currently in.
!     
! See also: @open, @link, EXITS, @create
  & @doing
    @doing <message>
    @doing/header <message>
--- 1001,1008 ----
      This will do just the same as the above, except it will also create
      an exit named "Out <S>;s;south;out;o" coming back from the kitchen
      to whatever room you are currently in.
! 
! See also: @open, @link, EXITS, @create, DBREF
  & @doing
    @doing <message>
    @doing/header <message>
***************
*** 1053,1065 ****
    @drop <object> [=<message>]. <object> can be a thing, player, exit,
    or room, specified as <name> or #<number> or 'me' or 'here'. Sets 
    the drop message for <object>. The message is displayed when a 
!   player drops <object>. Without  a message argument, it clears the 
    message. 
  
    On an exit, this message is sent to a player after they pass through
    the exit.
  
!   See also: drop, @odrop, @adrop.
  & @dump
    @dump [/paranoid] [check interval]
   
--- 1055,1067 ----
    @drop <object> [=<message>]. <object> can be a thing, player, exit,
    or room, specified as <name> or #<number> or 'me' or 'here'. Sets 
    the drop message for <object>. The message is displayed when a 
!   player drops <object>. Without a message argument, it clears the 
    message. 
  
    On an exit, this message is sent to a player after they pass through
    the exit.
  
! See also: drop, @odrop, @adrop.
  & @dump
    @dump [/paranoid] [check interval]
   
***************
*** 1083,1089 ****
    If you have a chair, you could "@ealias chair = sit down" and then just
    type "sit down" instead of "enter chair" - using the object name is
    not necessary. Note that the enter alias is checked after normal exits.
!   Like an exit, it may have a semi-colon separated list of words,
    i.e. sit down;sit;sit on chair
  & @edit
  & @gedit
--- 1085,1091 ----
    If you have a chair, you could "@ealias chair = sit down" and then just
    type "sit down" instead of "enter chair" - using the object name is
    not necessary. Note that the enter alias is checked after normal exits.
!   Like an exit, it may have a semicolon separated list of words,
    i.e. sit down;sit;sit on chair
  & @edit
  & @gedit
***************
*** 1160,1166 ****
    @enable <option> is the same thing as @config/set <option>=yes
    @disable <option> is the same thing as @config/set <option>=no
  
!   See also: @config
  & @zenter
  & @ozenter
  & @azenter
--- 1162,1168 ----
    @enable <option> is the same thing as @config/set <option>=yes
    @disable <option> is the same thing as @config/set <option>=no
  
! See also: @config
  & @zenter
  & @ozenter
  & @azenter
***************
*** 1251,1257 ****
    One could change the format to 'Exits: Exit1 Exit2 Exit3' through
    '@exitformat here = Exits: [iter(%0,name(##))]', for example.
  
!   See also: TRANSPARENT, @conformat, @nameformat, @descformat
  & @failure
    @failure <object> [=<message>]
  
--- 1253,1259 ----
    One could change the format to 'Exits: Exit1 Exit2 Exit3' through
    '@exitformat here = Exits: [iter(%0,name(##))]', for example.
  
! See also: TRANSPARENT, @conformat, @nameformat, @descformat
  & @failure
    @failure <object> [=<message>]
  
***************
*** 1333,1338 ****
--- 1335,1347 ----
    the object (using the 'follow' command). 
  
  See also: follow, unfollow, followers(), @ofollow, @afollow
+ & @unfollow
+   @unfollow <object> = <message>
+ 
+   Sets the message shown to someone after they stop following 
+   the object (using the 'unfollow' command). 
+ 
+ See also: follow, unfollow, followers(), @ounfollow, @aunfollow
  & @FORWARDLIST
    @forwardlist <object> [=<list of dbrefs>]
  
***************
*** 1364,1376 ****
    @lock/forward me=$me)
  
  See also: DEBUG
- & @unfollow
-   @unfollow <object> = <message>
- 
-   Sets the message shown to someone after they stop following 
-   the object (using the 'unfollow' command). 
- 
- See also: follow, unfollow, followers(), @ounfollow, @aunfollow
  & @force
    @force[/noeval] <object>=<command>
  
--- 1373,1378 ----
***************
*** 1391,1397 ****
    the forcee runs the command. @force/noeval will only
    evaluate the command when the forcee runs it.
  
! Example:
    @create Lackey
    > Created: Object #103 
    @fo Lackey = go east
--- 1393,1399 ----
    the forcee runs the command. @force/noeval will only
    evaluate the command when the forcee runs it.
  
! Examples:
    @create Lackey
    > Created: Object #103 
    @fo Lackey = go east
***************
*** 1433,1439 ****
        flag table. It requires the exact flag name or alias to be used.
        Be very very careful with this. 
  
!   See also: help flags. See help @flag2 for information on @flag/add
  & @flag2
    @flag/add is used to add a new flag with the given name. Arguments
    other than the flag name are optional:
--- 1435,1441 ----
        flag table. It requires the exact flag name or alias to be used.
        Be very very careful with this. 
  
! See also: help flags. See help @flag2 for information on @flag/add
  & @flag2
    @flag/add is used to add a new flag with the given name. Arguments
    other than the flag name are optional:
***************
*** 1899,1954 ****
    > Recorder records: Whee!
  
  See also: LISTENING, @ahear, @amhear, @aahear
- & NEW LOCKS
-   In PennMUSH 1.7.5, several new features have been added to locks.
- 
-   Locks can now be inherited off of parents, just like attributes.
-   By default, locks are set no_inherit, but this flag can be cleared.
- 
-   There are now lock flags including ones to control inheritance,
-   copying in a @clone, who can set them, and so on. Details are
-   in HELP @LSET.
-   
-   Indirect lock keys (@#1234) can now refer to other lock names on
-   objects, not just a lock of the same name. See HELP @LOCK4.
- 
-   There is a new lock key for testing flags and object types. 
-   See HELP @LOCK9 for more information.
  & LOCKING
  & LOCKS
  & @lock
    @lock[/<switch>] <object>=<key> 
    
!   This command "locks" the object, specifying (by the key) who or what can
!   do certain things with the object. There are many different types of locks,
!   all of which are described in "help locktypes" and which are designated by
!   the switch. The "basic" lock determines, for players and objects, who can
!   pick them up. For exits, it determines who can go through the exit.
!   All other locks can be set the same way as the basic lock.
  
    Whenever you "pass" the basic lock, you succeed in doing something with
    the object. This triggers the @success/@osuccess/@asuccess
    messages and actions. If you fail to pass the basic lock, you trigger
    the @failure/@ofailure/@afailure messages and actions. Other locktypes
!   may also have such success/failure messages.
  
    You can specify <object> and <key> as either the name of an object in
    the immediate area, a DBREF number, "me", or "here". 
  
-   Many new features have recently been added to locks. See HELP NEW LOCKS
-   for details.
- 
  (continued in help @lock2)  
  & @lock2
    You can lock an object in several different ways. The simplest lock is to
!   lock it to one other thing:
     @lock My Toy = = me
       This locks the object "My Toy" to you and you alone. It is recommended
       that you @lock me == me in order to prevent anyone else from picking
!      you up. The two = signs are NOT a typo!
! 
!   You can lock an object -against- one other object as well, using the '!' 
!   symbol:
      @lock Shared Toy = !Vector Sigma
        This locks the object "Shared Toy" to everyone -except- Vector Sigma.
        Everyone except Vector will be able to pick up the object.
--- 1901,1940 ----
    > Recorder records: Whee!
  
  See also: LISTENING, @ahear, @amhear, @aahear
  & LOCKING
  & LOCKS
  & @lock
    @lock[/<switch>] <object>=<key> 
    
!   This command "locks" the object, specifying a key which determines who or
!   what can do certain things with the object. There are many different types
!   of locks, all of which are described in "help locktypes" and which are
!   designated by the switch. The "basic" lock determines, for players and
!   things, who can pick them up. For exits, it determines who can go through
!   the exit. All other locks can be set the same way as the basic lock.
  
    Whenever you "pass" the basic lock, you succeed in doing something with
    the object. This triggers the @success/@osuccess/@asuccess
    messages and actions. If you fail to pass the basic lock, you trigger
    the @failure/@ofailure/@afailure messages and actions. Other locktypes
!   may also have such success/failure messages: see "help failure" for info.
  
    You can specify <object> and <key> as either the name of an object in
    the immediate area, a DBREF number, "me", or "here". 
  
  (continued in help @lock2)  
  & @lock2
    You can lock an object in several different ways. The simplest lock is to
!   lock it to one other object with the '=', signifying a DBRef # match.:
     @lock My Toy = = me
       This locks the object "My Toy" to you and you alone. It is recommended
       that you @lock me == me in order to prevent anyone else from picking
!      you up. The two = signs are NOT a typo! The first is part of the @lock
!      syntax (as shown at the top of "help @lock") the second is a lock key
!      that means "exactly this object".
!   
!   You can lock an object -against- another object as well, using the '!' 
!   symbol before any other key:
      @lock Shared Toy = !Vector Sigma
        This locks the object "Shared Toy" to everyone -except- Vector Sigma.
        Everyone except Vector will be able to pick up the object.
***************
*** 2101,2107 ****
      &deny commands = #200 #1020
      @lock/use commands = !dbreflist^deny & dbreflist^allow 
  
! See also: locktypes, @clock, objid()
  & locktypes
  & locklist
  & lock types
--- 2087,2093 ----
      &deny commands = #200 #1020
      @lock/use commands = !dbreflist^deny & dbreflist^allow 
  
! See also: locktypes, @clock, elock(), lock(), objid()
  & locktypes
  & locklist
  & lock types
***************
*** 2137,2149 ****
    @lock/examine         Who can examine this object if it's VISUAL
    @lock/chzone          Who can @chzone to this object if it's a ZMO
    @lock/forward         Who can @forwardlist a message to this object 
!   @lock/control		Who can control this object (only if set)
!   @lock/dropto		Who can trigger this container's drop-to.
!   @lock/destroy		Who can destroy this object if it's DESTROY_OK
    @lock/interact        Who can send sound (say/pose/emit/etc) to this object
    @lock/take            Who can get things contained in this object
  
!   See also: @lock, @lset, @clock, FAILURE
  & @lset
    @lset <object>/<lock type>=[!]<flag>
  
--- 2123,2135 ----
    @lock/examine         Who can examine this object if it's VISUAL
    @lock/chzone          Who can @chzone to this object if it's a ZMO
    @lock/forward         Who can @forwardlist a message to this object 
!   @lock/control	        Who can control this object (only if set)
!   @lock/dropto	        Who can trigger this container's drop-to.
!   @lock/destroy	        Who can destroy this object if it's DESTROY_OK
    @lock/interact        Who can send sound (say/pose/emit/etc) to this object
    @lock/take            Who can get things contained in this object
  
! See also: @lock, @lset, @clock, FAILURE
  & @lset
    @lset <object>/<lock type>=[!]<flag>
  
***************
*** 2166,2172 ****
    are /check, /cmd, /conn, /err, /trace, and /wiz, specifying which
    file to log to.  /cmd is default.
  
!   See also: @logwipe
  & @logwipe
    @logwipe/<switch> <password>
  
--- 2152,2158 ----
    are /check, /cmd, /conn, /err, /trace, and /wiz, specifying which
    file to log to.  /cmd is default.
  
! See also: @logwipe
  & @logwipe
    @logwipe/<switch> <password>
  
***************
*** 2175,2181 ****
    log wipe password from the MUSH's configuration file to use this
    command.
  
!   See also: @log
  & @map
    @map[/delim] [<delim>] <list> = <function or pattern>
   
--- 2161,2167 ----
    log wipe password from the MUSH's configuration file to use this
    command.
  
! See also: @log
  & @map
    @map[/delim] [<delim>] <list> = <function or pattern>
   
***************
*** 2257,2263 ****
    ONAME and ANAME. The old name will be passed at %0 to these;
    the new name will be passed as %1.
  
!   See also: @alias
  & @newpassword
    @newpassword <player> = <password>
  
--- 2243,2249 ----
    ONAME and ANAME. The old name will be passed at %0 to these;
    the new name will be passed as %1.
  
! See also: @alias
  & @newpassword
    @newpassword <player> = <password>
  
***************
*** 2310,2318 ****
    nospoof information is just useless noise. They take all switches
    of their respective commands.
  
! See also: @emit, @lemit, @pemit, @prompt, @remit, @oemit, @zemit, 
!           nsemit(), nslemit(), nspemit(), nsprompt(), nsremit(), nsoemit(), 
!           nszemit(), PROMPT_NEWLINES
  & @odeath
    @odeath <player> [=<message>]
  
--- 2296,2304 ----
    nospoof information is just useless noise. They take all switches
    of their respective commands.
  
! See also: @emit, @lemit, @pemit, @prompt, @remit, @oemit, @zemit, nsemit(),
!   nslemit(), nspemit(), nsprompt(), nsremit(), nsoemit(), nszemit(),
!   PROMPT_NEWLINES
  & @odeath
    @odeath <player> [=<message>]
  
***************
*** 2493,2499 ****
    
    If the =<message> part is omitted, the message will be reset.
  
! Ex: @opay Vending Machine=sticks a quarter in the vending machine.
  
  See also: give, @cost, @payment, @apayment, MONEY
  & @open
--- 2479,2485 ----
    
    If the =<message> part is omitted, the message will be reset.
  
!   Ex: @opay Vending Machine=sticks a quarter in the vending machine.
  
  See also: give, @cost, @payment, @apayment, MONEY
  & @open
***************
*** 2504,2511 ****
    This command opens an exit in the room you are standing in with the 
    specified name. You can then use the @link command to set the exit's
    destination, or you can set it automatically by using the DBREF of a
!   destination, which can be a room or object. (Note that you CANNOT open
!   exits from objects.) If you also include the second exit name, an exit
    from the destination room will be opened back to the room you are in.
  
    NOTE: you can have as many exit aliases as you like by adding more,
--- 2490,2497 ----
    This command opens an exit in the room you are standing in with the 
    specified name. You can then use the @link command to set the exit's
    destination, or you can set it automatically by using the DBREF of a
!   destination, which can be a room or thing. (Note that you CANNOT open
!   exits from things.) If you also include the second exit name, an exit
    from the destination room will be opened back to the room you are in.
  
    NOTE: you can have as many exit aliases as you like by adding more,
***************
*** 2513,2519 ****
    the full exit name to go through the exit. Only the exit name appears in
    the list of Obvious Exits in a room.
  
! Ex: @open Up;u;climb = #255, Down;dow;do;d;fall
  
  See also: EXITS, @link, @dig
  & @osuccess
--- 2499,2505 ----
    the full exit name to go through the exit. Only the exit name appears in
    the list of Obvious Exits in a room.
  
!   Ex: @open Up;u;climb = #255, Down;dow;do;d;fall
  
  See also: EXITS, @link, @dig
  & @osuccess
***************
*** 2529,2535 ****
    if the name of the exit is included in the message. It is recommended 
    that you put @osuccs on all exits and all takeable objects.
  
! Ex: @osucc North=heads north into the catacombs.
    
    If the =<message> part is omitted, the message will be reset.
  
--- 2515,2521 ----
    if the name of the exit is included in the message. It is recommended 
    that you put @osuccs on all exits and all takeable objects.
  
!   Ex: @osucc North=heads north into the catacombs.
    
    If the =<message> part is omitted, the message will be reset.
  
***************
*** 2609,2615 ****
    it a certain amount of MUSH money. If =<message> is omitted, the message
    is reset to nothing. May be abbreviated @pay. 
  
! See also: give, @apay, @opay, and @cost.
  & @receive
  & @oreceive
  & @areceive
--- 2595,2601 ----
    it a certain amount of MUSH money. If =<message> is omitted, the message
    is reset to nothing. May be abbreviated @pay. 
  
! See also: give, @apay, @opay, @cost.
  & @receive
  & @oreceive
  & @areceive
***************
*** 2659,2665 ****
    @prompt supports the following @pemit switches: /silent, /noisy,
    /spoof, /noeval
  
!   See also: @pemit, @nsprompt, prompt(), nsprompt(), PROMPT_NEWLINES
  & PROMPT_NEWLINES
    PROMPT_NEWLINES <1|0>
  
--- 2645,2651 ----
    @prompt supports the following @pemit switches: /silent, /noisy,
    /spoof, /noeval
  
! See also: @pemit, @nsprompt, prompt(), nsprompt(), PROMPT_NEWLINES
  & PROMPT_NEWLINES
    PROMPT_NEWLINES <1|0>
  
***************
*** 2675,2681 ****
    can be used to disable the newline and is recommended for users with
    these clients.
  
!   See also: @prompt, prompt()
  & @pemit
    @pemit[/<switch>] <object> = <message>
    
--- 2661,2667 ----
    can be used to disable the newline and is recommended for users with
    these clients.
  
! See also: @prompt, prompt()
  & @pemit
    @pemit[/<switch>] <object> = <message>
    
***************
*** 2704,2710 ****
    Note that page-lock and the HAVEN flag will block @pemits as well, 
    except from Wizards or those with the pemit_all power.
  
! See also @emit, @oemit, @remit, NOSPOOF, and SPOOFING.
  & @poll
    @poll <poll question>
    This wizard-only command sets the "poll" - the Doing question. If
--- 2690,2696 ----
    Note that page-lock and the HAVEN flag will block @pemits as well, 
    except from Wizards or those with the pemit_all power.
  
!   See also @emit, @oemit, @remit, NOSPOOF, and SPOOFING.
  & @poll
    @poll <poll question>
    This wizard-only command sets the "poll" - the Doing question. If
***************
*** 2867,2873 ****
     dbref instead of the executor's dbref, and requires control over
     the enactor or the Can_nspemit power.
  
! See also: @emit, @pemit, @oemit, SPOOFING, NOSPOOF and CONTROL.
  & @restart
    @restart <object> or @restart/all
    
--- 2853,2859 ----
     dbref instead of the executor's dbref, and requires control over
     the enactor or the Can_nspemit power.
  
! See also: @emit, @pemit, @oemit, SPOOFING, NOSPOOF, CONTROL.
  & @restart
    @restart <object> or @restart/all
    
***************
*** 2979,2985 ****
      @search eval=gt(money(##),10)     <-- list all objects owned by me  
                                            worth more than 10 coins.
   
!   See also: lsearch, lsearchr 
  & @select
    @select <string>=<expr1>,<action1>[,<exprN>,<actionN>]...[,<default>]
    This is similar to @switch, except it only executes the action
--- 2965,2971 ----
      @search eval=gt(money(##),10)     <-- list all objects owned by me  
                                            worth more than 10 coins.
   
! See also: lsearch, lsearchr 
  & @select
    @select <string>=<expr1>,<action1>[,<exprN>,<actionN>]...[,<default>]
    This is similar to @switch, except it only executes the action
***************
*** 3028,3074 ****
    
    The fourth form sets (or unsets) an attribute flag on the specified
    attribute. See 'help attribute flags'.
- & attribute flags
-   Attribute flags are set on an object's attributes using @set, or applied
-   to attributes globally using @attrib. Their names (and, when applicable,
-   the character used in examine as shorthand for the flag) include:
-  
-   no_command ($)    Attribute will not be checked for '$' commands and
-                     '^' listen patterns. 
-   visual (v)        Attribute can be seen by anyone via get(), eval(),
-                     ufun(), zfun(), and similar functions. 
-   no_inherit (i)    Attribute will not be inherited by the children of
-                     this object. 
-   no_clone (c)      Attribute will not be copied if the object is @clone'd.
-   regexp (R)        Match $-commands and ^-listens using regular expressions.
-                     See 'help regexps'.
-   case (C)          Match $-commands and ^-listens case sensitively.
-   safe (S)          Attribute may not be modified, without unsetting this flag.
-   mortal_dark (m)   Attribute cannot be seen by mortals. This flag can only 
-                     be set by royalty and wizards.  "hidden" is a synonym.
- 
-   Continued in 'help attribute flags2'
- & attribute flags2
-   noname (N)        Attribute won't show name in @o-* messages.
-   nospace (s)       Attribute won't append a space in @o-* messages.
-   wizard (w)        Attribute can only be set by wizards. 
-                     This flag can only be set by royalty and wizards.
-   veiled (V)        Attribute value will not be shown on default examine,
-                     but is still otherwise accessible (for spammy attribs).
-   debug (b)         Show debug output when this attribute is evaluated.
-   nearby (n)        Even if this attribute is visual, it can only be
-                     retrieved if you're co-located with the object.
-   public (p)        This attribute can be evaluated by any object, even
-                     if safer_ufun is in use. DANGEROUS! AVOID!
-   aahear (A)        ^-listens on this attribute match like @aahear
-   amhear (M)        ^-listens on this attribute match like @amhear
- 
-   Continued in 'help attribute flags3'
- & attribute flags3
-   prefixmatch       When a user attempts to set an attribute using @<attrib>,
-                     this attribute will be matched down to its unique
-                     prefixes. This flag is primarily used internally.
-   `                 This attribute is a branch. See: help ATTRIBUTE TREES
  & @sex
    @sex <player> = <gender>  
  
--- 3014,3019 ----
***************
*** 3185,3191 ****
  
    Example: @sql SHOW TABLES
  
!   See also: sql(), sqlescape(), mapsql()
  & @squota
    @squota <victim> [= [+|-] <amount>]
  
--- 3130,3136 ----
  
    Example: @sql SHOW TABLES
  
! See also: sql(), sqlescape(), mapsql()
  & @squota
    @squota <victim> [= [+|-] <amount>]
  
***************
*** 3231,3242 ****
  & @sweep
    @sweep [connected | here | inventory | exits ]
   
!   @sweep gives you a list of all objects/players that are listening in
!   the room you are currently in, as well as the objects you are
!   carrying. Most objects only listen for a particular string or
!   phrase, so they normally do not pose a problem if you need privacy.
!   You will have to be careful of players and puppets since they will
!   hear everything you say and do. (And might post the same to r.g.m!)
    AUDIBLE exits are also shown on an ordinary sweep, if the room is
    also AUDIBLE. (Audible exits aren't active unless the room is audible).
   
--- 3176,3187 ----
  & @sweep
    @sweep [connected | here | inventory | exits ]
   
!   @sweep gives you a list of all nearby objects that are listening,
!   including the room you are in and the objects you are carrying.
!   Most objects only listen for a particular string or phrase, so they
!   normally do not pose a problem if you need privacy. You will have to be
!   careful of players and puppets since they will hear everything you say
!   and do. (And might post the same to r.g.m!)
    AUDIBLE exits are also shown on an ordinary sweep, if the room is
    also AUDIBLE. (Audible exits aren't active unless the room is audible).
   
***************
*** 3312,3318 ****
    As a special case, using "home" as the <room> teleports the object
    to its home.
  
!   See also: JUMP_OK, NO_TEL, @oxtport, @tport, @otport, @atport, @lock
  & @tport
    @tport <object> [=<message>]
  
--- 3257,3263 ----
    As a special case, using "home" as the <room> teleports the object
    to its home.
  
! See also: JUMP_OK, NO_TEL, @oxtport, @tport, @otport, @atport, @lock
  & @tport
    @tport <object> [=<message>]
  
***************
*** 3324,3330 ****
    an object. It can also pass values to that attribute on the stack 
    as %0 - %9.
  
!   Example:
      &GREET me=POSE waves hi.
      @tr me/GREET
      > Cyclonus waves hi.
--- 3269,3275 ----
    an object. It can also pass values to that attribute on the stack 
    as %0 - %9.
  
!   Examples:
      &GREET me=POSE waves hi.
      @tr me/GREET
      > Cyclonus waves hi.
***************
*** 3447,3453 ****
    See "help @verb3" for examples.
    
  & @verb3
!   Example:
    
    &VERB_EXAMPLE Test Object=$test:@verb me=%#,TEST,You just tested.,OTEST,
         just tested the example.,ATEST,%N
--- 3392,3398 ----
    See "help @verb3" for examples.
    
  & @verb3
!   Examples:
    
    &VERB_EXAMPLE Test Object=$test:@verb me=%#,TEST,You just tested.,OTEST,
         just tested the example.,ATEST,%N
***************
*** 3501,3514 ****
    whichever happens first.
   
    More forms that support semaphores on arbitrary attributes are described in
!   help @wait2
!   See also the help for: SEMAPHORES, @drain, @notify
  & @wait2
    Normally, a semaphore wait depends on the SEMAPHORE attribute of the object
    in question. However, it is useful to be able to use other attributes as
    semaphores, so one object can be used as the blocker for multiple different
    things at once. Possible attribute names aren't completely arbitrary. See
!   HELP SEMAPHORES5 for details.
  
    The syntax for these are:
   
--- 3446,3460 ----
    whichever happens first.
   
    More forms that support semaphores on arbitrary attributes are described in
!   "help @wait2".
! 
! See also: SEMAPHORES, @drain, @notify
  & @wait2
    Normally, a semaphore wait depends on the SEMAPHORE attribute of the object
    in question. However, it is useful to be able to use other attributes as
    semaphores, so one object can be used as the blocker for multiple different
    things at once. Possible attribute names aren't completely arbitrary. See
!   "HELP SEMAPHORES5" for details.
  
    The syntax for these are:
   
***************
*** 3668,3674 ****
    ch <name> <password>
    cv <name> <password>
  
!   Not really a MUSH command, but a command available at the connect
    screen for Wizards. If enabled, Wizards who use 'cd' instead of
    'connect' to connect will be set DARK as they connect, and will not
    show arrival messages. Their arrival will, however, be broadcast
--- 3614,3620 ----
    ch <name> <password>
    cv <name> <password>
  
!   Not really MUSH commands, but commands available at the connect
    screen for Wizards. If enabled, Wizards who use 'cd' instead of
    'connect' to connect will be set DARK as they connect, and will not
    show arrival messages. Their arrival will, however, be broadcast
***************
*** 3798,3804 ****
      on the parent.
    The /all switch shows the values of VEILED attributes.
  
!   See also: ATTRIBUTE TREES
  & follow
    follow <object>
  
--- 3744,3750 ----
      on the parent.
    The /all switch shows the values of VEILED attributes.
  
! See also: ATTRIBUTE TREES
  & follow
    follow <object>
  
***************
*** 3809,3816 ****
    through. This doesn't prevent you from going somewhere else on your
    own.
  
! See also: unfollow, dismiss, desert, followers(), following(), 
!           @follow, @ofollow, @afollow
  & dismiss
    dismiss <object>
    dismiss
--- 3755,3762 ----
    through. This doesn't prevent you from going somewhere else on your
    own.
  
! See also: unfollow, dismiss, desert, followers(), following(), @follow,
!   @ofollow, @afollow
  & dismiss
    dismiss <object>
    dismiss
***************
*** 3866,3872 ****
    from PRICELIST. The item purchased is passed in as %0,
    and the amount paid as %1
  
!   See also: buy, @buy, @obuy, @pricelist, MONEY, ACTION LISTS
  & @buy
    @buy <object> [=<message>]
  
--- 3812,3818 ----
    from PRICELIST. The item purchased is passed in as %0,
    and the amount paid as %1
  
! See also: buy, @buy, @obuy, @pricelist, MONEY, ACTION LISTS
  & @buy
    @buy <object> [=<message>]
  
***************
*** 3874,3880 ****
    the object, using the 'buy' command. The item purchased is passed
    in as %0, and the amount paid as %1.
  
!   See also: buy, @abuy, @obuy, @pricelist, MONEY
  & @obuy
    @obuy <object> [=<message>]
  
--- 3820,3826 ----
    the object, using the 'buy' command. The item purchased is passed
    in as %0, and the amount paid as %1.
  
! See also: buy, @abuy, @obuy, @pricelist, MONEY
  & @obuy
    @obuy <object> [=<message>]
  
***************
*** 3884,3890 ****
    the beginning of the message. The item purchased is passed in as %0,
    and the amount paid as %1.
  
!   See also: buy, @abuy, @obuy, @pricelist, MONEY
  & @pricelist
    @pricelist <object>=<item1>:<price1>[,<price2>][ <item2>:...]
  
--- 3830,3836 ----
    the beginning of the message. The item purchased is passed in as %0,
    and the amount paid as %1.
  
! See also: buy, @abuy, @obuy, @pricelist, MONEY
  & @pricelist
    @pricelist <object>=<item1>:<price1>[,<price2>][ <item2>:...]
  
***************
*** 3900,3906 ****
    ex:
      @PRICELIST vendor=mansion:1000+ large_house:100-200 house:20,30,50
  
!   See also: buy, @abuy, @buy, @obuy, MONEY
  & buy
    buy <item>[ from <vendor>][ for <cost>]
  
--- 3846,3852 ----
    ex:
      @PRICELIST vendor=mansion:1000+ large_house:100-200 house:20,30,50
  
! See also: buy, @abuy, @buy, @obuy, MONEY
  & buy
    buy <item>[ from <vendor>][ for <cost>]
  
***************
*** 3920,3926 ****
    > buy coke
    You enjoy a delicious coke.
  
!   See also: @ABUY, @BUY, @PRICELIST
  & give
    give[/silent] <player>=<number>
    give[/silent] <number> to <player>
--- 3866,3872 ----
    > buy coke
    You enjoy a delicious coke.
  
! See also: @ABUY, @BUY, @PRICELIST
  & give
    give[/silent] <player>=<number>
    give[/silent] <number> to <player>
***************
*** 3985,3993 ****
    
  See also: score, take, drop, OPAQUE, @lock, @invformat
  & kill
!   kill <player> [=<cost>]
  
!   Attempts to kill the specified player. Killing costs <cost> pennies, which 
    gives you a <cost>% chance of killing the player. Thus, spending 100
    pennies always works (except against wizards,  who can never be killed).
    If you don't specify a cost, the default is 10 (i.e. 10%).  The player,
--- 3931,3939 ----
    
  See also: score, take, drop, OPAQUE, @lock, @invformat
  & kill
!   kill <player/thing> [=<cost>]
  
!   Attempts to kill the specified object. Killing costs <cost> pennies, which 
    gives you a <cost>% chance of killing the player. Thus, spending 100
    pennies always works (except against wizards,  who can never be killed).
    If you don't specify a cost, the default is 10 (i.e. 10%).  The player,
***************
*** 4151,4157 ****
    of the message, and is handy when you want to say things that use special 
    characters like % or []'s.
  
!   See also: whisper, pose
  & score
    score
    
--- 4097,4103 ----
    of the message, and is handy when you want to say things that use special 
    characters like % or []'s.
  
! See also: pose, whisper
  & score
    score
    
***************
*** 4162,4170 ****
    
  See also: LOOPING, @ps, QUEUE, MONEY
  & slay
!   slay <player/object> 
  
!   This is a Wizard-only command that kills players without paying any 
    insurance to the victims. It is used in places where 'suicide' should 
    not pay.
    
--- 4108,4116 ----
    
  See also: LOOPING, @ps, QUEUE, MONEY
  & slay
!   slay <player/thing>
  
!   This is a Wizard-only command that kills objects without paying any 
    insurance to the victims. It is used in places where 'suicide' should 
    not pay.
    
***************
*** 4246,4248 ****
--- 4192,4206 ----
    are checked for commands as if it was a master room.
  
    See 'help USER-DEFINED COMMANDS'.
+ & socket commands
+   These commands can only be entered by a connected player through their
+   client. They generally do things that only affect a specific connection
+   and would be meaningless if run by an object or disconnected player.
+ 
+   DOING	    IDLE      LOGOUT     OUTPUTPREFIX OUTPUTSUFFIX QUIT
+   SESSION   WHO
+ 
+   In addition, the following commands can only be used at the login
+   screen:
+ 
+   cd ch connect create 
\ No newline at end of file
*** 1_8_2p1/game/txt/hlp/pennconf.hlp	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/game/txt/hlp/pennconf.hlp	Sat Jan 27 02:20:53 2007
***************
*** 35,41 ****
  
    chan_cost=<number>: How many pennies a channel costs to create.
    max_channels=<number>: How many channels can exist total.
!   max_player_channels=<number>: How many channels can each non-admin
     player create? If 0, mortals cannot create channels.
  & @config cmds
   These options affect command behavior.
--- 35,41 ----
  
    chan_cost=<number>: How many pennies a channel costs to create.
    max_channels=<number>: How many channels can exist total.
!   max_player_chans=<number>: How many channels can each non-admin
     player create? If 0, mortals cannot create channels.
  & @config cmds
   These options affect command behavior.
***************
*** 238,244 ****
     considered a 0?
    tiny_booleans=<boolean>: Use Tiny-style boolean values where only
     non-zero numbers are true.
!   tiny_trim_func=<boolean>: Are the second and third arguments to trim()
     reversed?
    tiny_math=<boolean>: Is a string where a number is expected considered
     a 0?
--- 238,244 ----
     considered a 0?
    tiny_booleans=<boolean>: Use Tiny-style boolean values where only
     non-zero numbers are true.
!   tiny_trim_fun=<boolean>: Are the second and third arguments to trim()
     reversed?
    tiny_math=<boolean>: Is a string where a number is expected considered
     a 0?
*** 1_8_2p1/game/txt/hlp/pennflag.hlp	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/game/txt/hlp/pennflag.hlp	Sat Jan 27 02:20:53 2007
***************
*** 32,39 ****
    indicate the TYPE of an object. The absence of these four special flags
    indicates the object is of type THING.
  
!   See also: examine, flags(), hasflag(), orflags(), andflags(),
!   orlflags(), andlflags(), types of objects, type(), hastype(), @flag
  & FLAG LIST
  & FLAGS LIST
  Flag  Title           Flag  Title              Flag  Title
--- 32,39 ----
    indicate the TYPE of an object. The absence of these four special flags
    indicates the object is of type THING.
  
! See also: examine, flags(), hasflag(), orflags(), andflags(), orlflags(),
!   andlflags(), types of objects, type(), hastype(), @flag
  & FLAG LIST
  & FLAGS LIST
  Flag  Title           Flag  Title              Flag  Title
***************
*** 72,78 ****
    To make a room your home, type '@link me=here' while standing in the
    room.
  
!   See also: @link
  & ANSI
    Flag:  ANSI  (players)
    
--- 72,78 ----
    To make a room your home, type '@link me=here' while standing in the
    room.
  
! See also: @link
  & ANSI
    Flag:  ANSI  (players)
    
***************
*** 86,92 ****
    See also the COLOR flag. If COLOR is not set, and ANSI is, you will
    see vt100 ANSI codes, but not color ANSI codes.
  
!   See also: COLOR, ansi(), @config
  & AUDIBLE
    Flag:  AUDIBLE  (all types)
  
--- 86,92 ----
    See also the COLOR flag. If COLOR is not set, and ANSI is, you will
    see vt100 ANSI codes, but not color ANSI codes.
  
! See also: COLOR, ansi(), @config
  & AUDIBLE
    Flag:  AUDIBLE  (all types)
  
***************
*** 143,149 ****
    > <a whole buncha commands>
    GAME: Object Walker(#123) lost a Penny to queue loss.
  
!   See also: no_pay
  & BUILDER
    BUILDER 
  
--- 143,149 ----
    > <a whole buncha commands>
    GAME: Object Walker(#123) lost a Penny to queue loss.
  
! See also: no_pay
  & BUILDER
    BUILDER 
  
***************
*** 154,160 ****
    power. Only wizards can grant @powers. To see if building is limited, 
    check @command for the various building commands.
  
!   See also: POWERS, @power, @dig, @open, @create
  & CHOWN_OK
    Flag:  CHOWN_OK  (things, rooms, exits)
  
--- 154,160 ----
    power. Only wizards can grant @powers. To see if building is limited, 
    check @command for the various building commands.
  
! See also: POWERS, @power, @dig, @open, @create
  & CHOWN_OK
    Flag:  CHOWN_OK  (things, rooms, exits)
  
***************
*** 163,169 ****
    You must be carrying the thing, or in the room in order to set the
    flag, unless you use the DBREF number.
  
!   See also: @chown
  & CLOUDY
    Flag:  CLOUDY (exits)
  
--- 163,169 ----
    You must be carrying the thing, or in the room in order to set the
    flag, unless you use the DBREF number.
  
! See also: @chown
  & CLOUDY
    Flag:  CLOUDY (exits)
  
***************
*** 180,186 ****
    When set on a player, this flag allows the player to see ANSI color.
    The ANSI flag must also be set.
  
!   See also: ANSI, ansi()
  & CONNECTED
    Flag:  CONNECTED  (players)
  
--- 180,186 ----
    When set on a player, this flag allows the player to see ANSI color.
    The ANSI flag must also be set.
  
! See also: ANSI, ansi()
  & CONNECTED
    Flag:  CONNECTED  (players)
  
***************
*** 191,197 ****
    Mortal code can't use hasflag(<x>,connected) to test if a player is 
    connected. Consider using conn(), lwho(), or mwho() instead.
  
!   See also: conn(), lwho(), mwho()
  & DARK
    Flag:  DARK  (all types)
  
--- 191,197 ----
    Mortal code can't use hasflag(<x>,connected) to test if a player is 
    connected. Consider using conn(), lwho(), or mwho() instead.
  
! See also: conn(), lwho(), mwho()
  & DARK
    Flag:  DARK  (all types)
  
***************
*** 267,273 ****
  
    DESTROY_OK takes precedence over SAFE.
  
!   See also: @destroy
  & ENTER_OK
    Flag:  ENTER_OK  (all types)
   
--- 267,273 ----
  
    DESTROY_OK takes precedence over SAFE.
  
! See also: @destroy
  & ENTER_OK
    Flag:  ENTER_OK  (all types)
   
***************
*** 280,286 ****
  
    This flag has no effect on rooms.
  
!   See also: enter, leave, give, @lock
  & FIXED
    Flag: FIXED (players)
    
--- 280,286 ----
  
    This flag has no effect on rooms.
  
! See also: enter, leave, give, @lock
  & FIXED
    Flag: FIXED (players)
    
***************
*** 320,326 ****
    actions, listen, be triggered, evaluate functions or substitutions,
    etc.
  
!   See also: @halt, @restart
  & HAVEN
    Flag:  HAVEN (players, rooms)
  
--- 320,326 ----
    actions, listen, be triggered, evaluate functions or substitutions,
    etc.
  
! See also: @halt, @restart
  & HAVEN
    Flag:  HAVEN (players, rooms)
  
***************
*** 331,337 ****
  
    If a room is set HAVEN, the 'kill' command cannot be used in that room.
  
!   See also: @haven, kill
  & HEAVY
    Flag:  HEAVY (all types)
  
--- 331,337 ----
  
    If a room is set HAVEN, the 'kill' command cannot be used in that room.
  
! See also: @haven, kill
  & HEAVY
    Flag:  HEAVY (all types)
  
***************
*** 339,345 ****
    they own, unless the thing to be teleported is set HEAVY.
    This flag can only be set by royalty or wizards.
  
!   See also: @tel
  & LOUD
    Flag:  LOUD (all types)
  
--- 339,345 ----
    they own, unless the thing to be teleported is set HEAVY.
    This flag can only be set by royalty or wizards.
  
! See also: @tel
  & LOUD
    Flag:  LOUD (all types)
  
***************
*** 407,413 ****
    Objects, players, and exits which have the LIGHT flag set on them
    (and are not also set DARK) appear in the contents of DARK rooms.
  
!   See also: DARK
  & LINK_OK
    Flag: LINK_OK  (rooms, things)
  
--- 407,413 ----
    Objects, players, and exits which have the LIGHT flag set on them
    (and are not also set DARK) appear in the contents of DARK rooms.
  
! See also: DARK
  & LINK_OK
    Flag: LINK_OK  (rooms, things)
  
***************
*** 442,448 ****
    This flag is only valid for players; objects belonging to MYOPIC
    players are automatically considered to be MYOPIC.
  
!   See also: DBREF
  & MISTRUST
    Flag:  MISTRUST  (things, rooms, exits)
  
--- 442,448 ----
    This flag is only valid for players; objects belonging to MYOPIC
    players are automatically considered to be MYOPIC.
  
! See also: DBREF
  & MISTRUST
    Flag:  MISTRUST  (things, rooms, exits)
  
***************
*** 461,474 ****
    still have unlimited money, etc. This flag works best when no other
    privileges are granted to the object.)
  
!   See also: control
  & NOACCENTS
    Flag: NOACCENTS  (players)
  
    This flag causes all accented characters to be converted to non-accented
    before being sent to a connection. See HELP STRIPACCENTS() for caveats.
  
!   See also: i18n, accent(), stripaccents()
  & NO_COMMAND
    Flag:  NO_COMMAND  (all types)
    
--- 461,474 ----
    still have unlimited money, etc. This flag works best when no other
    privileges are granted to the object.)
  
! See also: control
  & NOACCENTS
    Flag: NOACCENTS  (players)
  
    This flag causes all accented characters to be converted to non-accented
    before being sent to a connection. See HELP STRIPACCENTS() for caveats.
  
! See also: i18n, accent(), stripaccents()
  & NO_COMMAND
    Flag:  NO_COMMAND  (all types)
    
***************
*** 479,485 ****
    be set NO_COMMAND. Many MUSHes choose to have all objects initially set
    NO_COMMAND at creation. The flag has no effect on exits.
  
!   See also: USER-DEFINED COMMANDS
  & NO_LEAVE
  & NOLEAVE
    Flag: NO_LEAVE (objects)
--- 479,485 ----
    be set NO_COMMAND. Many MUSHes choose to have all objects initially set
    NO_COMMAND at creation. The flag has no effect on exits.
  
! See also: USER-DEFINED COMMANDS
  & NO_LEAVE
  & NOLEAVE
    Flag: NO_LEAVE (objects)
***************
*** 488,494 ****
    Attempts to leave the object will trigger its @LFAIL, @OLFAIL,
    and @ALFAIL, if set.
  
!   See also: leave
  & NO_TEL
    Flag:  NO_TEL  (rooms)
  
--- 488,494 ----
    Attempts to leave the object will trigger its @LFAIL, @OLFAIL,
    and @ALFAIL, if set.
  
! See also: leave
  & NO_TEL
    Flag:  NO_TEL  (rooms)
  
***************
*** 562,568 ****
  
    Meaningless for rooms.
  
!   See also: TRANSPARENT, look
  & ORPHAN
    Flag:  ORPHAN   (all types)
  
--- 562,568 ----
  
    Meaningless for rooms.
  
! See also: TRANSPARENT, look
  & ORPHAN
    Flag:  ORPHAN   (all types)
  
***************
*** 571,577 ****
    retrieved from the ancestor. It has no effect on the object's 
    true @parents, only on its use of the ancestor.
  
!   See also: @parent, ancestors
  & PLAYER
    Flag:  PLAYER  (player)
  
--- 571,577 ----
    retrieved from the ancestor. It has no effect on the object's 
    true @parents, only on its use of the ancestor.
  
! See also: @parent, ancestors
  & PLAYER
    Flag:  PLAYER  (player)
  
***************
*** 671,677 ****
    the exit's description.  The exit list and succ/fail messages of the
    room will NOT be displayed. See also CLOUDY.
  
!   See also: CLOUDY, OPAQUE, EXITS, @exitformat
  & UNFINDABLE
    Flag:  UNFINDABLE  (all types)
    
--- 671,677 ----
    the exit's description.  The exit list and succ/fail messages of the
    room will NOT be displayed. See also CLOUDY.
  
! See also: CLOUDY, OPAQUE, EXITS, @exitformat
  & UNFINDABLE
    Flag:  UNFINDABLE  (all types)
    
***************
*** 707,713 ****
    "#<object>] <command>". Something like "#1300] @trigger me/test" is a
    good example of typical VERBOSE output.
  
!   See also: PUPPET, DEBUG
  & VISUAL 
    Flag:  VISUAL  (all types)
  
--- 707,713 ----
    "#<object>] <command>". Something like "#1300] @trigger me/test" is a
    good example of typical VERBOSE output.
  
! See also: PUPPET, DEBUG
  & VISUAL 
    Flag:  VISUAL  (all types)
  
***************
*** 716,722 ****
    It does not enable them to make changes to the object. Very useful
    for getting help with code.
  
!   See also: examine, brief
  & WIZARD
    Flag:  WIZARD    (all types)
  
--- 716,722 ----
    It does not enable them to make changes to the object. Very useful
    for getting help with code.
  
! See also: examine, brief
  & WIZARD
    Flag:  WIZARD    (all types)
  
***************
*** 730,736 ****
    powers of a Wizard except that they cannot @nuke players.
    Only Wizards may set the WIZARD flag on objects.
  
!   See also: ROYALTY, @power
  & Z_TEL
    Flag:  Z_TEL  (things, rooms)
  
--- 730,736 ----
    powers of a Wizard except that they cannot @nuke players.
    Only Wizards may set the WIZARD flag on objects.
  
! See also: ROYALTY, @power
  & Z_TEL
    Flag:  Z_TEL  (things, rooms)
  
***************
*** 741,747 ****
    rooms zoned to it. Like NO_TEL, the "home" command will still work.
    This flag is intended for use in puzzle rooms and IC areas.
  
!   See also: ZONES, ZONE MASTERS, @chzone, ZONE MASTER ROOMS
  & SHARED
  & ZONE
    Flag:  SHARED   (players) 
--- 741,747 ----
    rooms zoned to it. Like NO_TEL, the "home" command will still work.
    This flag is intended for use in puzzle rooms and IC areas.
  
! See also: ZONES, ZONE MASTERS, @chzone, ZONE MASTER ROOMS
  & SHARED
  & ZONE
    Flag:  SHARED   (players) 
***************
*** 750,756 ****
    Objects owned by a Zone Master are controlled by anyone who passes the 
    player's zone lock.  
  
!   See also: ZONE MASTERS
  & LISTEN_PARENT
    Flag:  LISTEN_PARENT (things, rooms)
    
--- 750,756 ----
    Objects owned by a Zone Master are controlled by anyone who passes the 
    player's zone lock.  
  
! See also: ZONE MASTERS
  & LISTEN_PARENT
    Flag:  LISTEN_PARENT (things, rooms)
    
***************
*** 758,762 ****
    flag causes ^ listen patterns to be checked on the object's parents as
    well as on the object.
  
!   See also: MONITOR, LISTENING
  
--- 758,762 ----
    flag causes ^ listen patterns to be checked on the object's parents as
    well as on the object.
  
! See also: MONITOR, LISTENING
  
*** 1_8_2p1/game/txt/hlp/pennfunc.hlp	Sun Nov 26 17:44:53 2006
--- 1_8_2p2/game/txt/hlp/pennfunc.hlp	Sat Jan 27 02:20:53 2007
***************
*** 1,7 ****
  & FUNCTIONS
    Functions are specialized commands used to manipulate strings and
    other input. Function take the general form:  [FUNCTION(<input>)]
!     
    The brackets are used to delimit and force evaluation of the function 
    (or nested functions). The brackets can also be used to group functions 
    for the purposes of string concatenation. In general, more than one pair 
--- 1,7 ----
  & FUNCTIONS
    Functions are specialized commands used to manipulate strings and
    other input. Function take the general form:  [FUNCTION(<input>)]
! 
    The brackets are used to delimit and force evaluation of the function 
    (or nested functions). The brackets can also be used to group functions 
    for the purposes of string concatenation. In general, more than one pair 
***************
*** 17,43 ****
        Wizard - Set.
        > say [first([rest([v(va)] [v(vb)])])]
        You say, "is"
!   
    See "help FUNCTIONS2" for more.
!  
  & FUNCTIONS2
!   
    A list of available built-in functions can be obtained via the command
    "@config/functions". In the help text, the list is under the topic
    "FUNCTION LIST".
!   
    In addition to these built-in functions are MUSH-defined "global user
    functions."  These are defined by wizards or those with the "Function"
    power, via the "@function" command. To the user, they act just like
    the built-in game functions. For details on global user functions,
    see "help @function".
!   
!   See also: MUSHCODE
  & FUNCTION LIST
    Several major variants of functions are available. The help topics
    are listed below, together with a quick summary of the function type
    and some examples of that type of function.
!  
    Attribute functions: attribute-related manipulations (GET, UFUN)
    Bitwise functions: Manipulation of individual bits of numbers (SHL, BOR)
    Boolean functions:  produce 0 or 1 (false or true) answers  (OR, AND)
--- 17,43 ----
        Wizard - Set.
        > say [first([rest([v(va)] [v(vb)])])]
        You say, "is"
! 
    See "help FUNCTIONS2" for more.
! 
  & FUNCTIONS2
! 
    A list of available built-in functions can be obtained via the command
    "@config/functions". In the help text, the list is under the topic
    "FUNCTION LIST".
! 
    In addition to these built-in functions are MUSH-defined "global user
    functions."  These are defined by wizards or those with the "Function"
    power, via the "@function" command. To the user, they act just like
    the built-in game functions. For details on global user functions,
    see "help @function".
! 
! See also: MUSHCODE
  & FUNCTION LIST
    Several major variants of functions are available. The help topics
    are listed below, together with a quick summary of the function type
    and some examples of that type of function.
! 
    Attribute functions: attribute-related manipulations (GET, UFUN)
    Bitwise functions: Manipulation of individual bits of numbers (SHL, BOR)
    Boolean functions:  produce 0 or 1 (false or true) answers  (OR, AND)
***************
*** 55,76 ****
    String functions:  string manipulation (ESCAPE, FLIP)
    Time functions: Formatting and display of time (TIME, CONVSECS)
    Utility functions: general utilities (ISINT, COMP)
!   
    The command "@config/functions" lists all of the game's built-in functions.
    The command "@function" lists all of the game's custom global functions
      defined via the @function command.
!   
  & Attribute functions
    The primary purpose of these functions is to access information
    stored in attributes on objects.
!   
    aposs()       attrib_set()  default()     edefault()    eval()
    get()         grep()        grepi()       lattr()       nattr()
    obj()         poss()        regrep()      regrepi()     subj()
    udefault()    ufun()        uldefault()   ulocal()      v-function
    wildgrep()    wildgrepi()   xget()        zfun()
  
!   See also: ATTRIBUTES, NON-STANDARD ATTRIBUTES
  & Bitwise functions
    These functions treat integers as a sequence of binary bits (Either 0
    or 1) and manipulate them.
--- 55,76 ----
    String functions:  string manipulation (ESCAPE, FLIP)
    Time functions: Formatting and display of time (TIME, CONVSECS)
    Utility functions: general utilities (ISINT, COMP)
! 
    The command "@config/functions" lists all of the game's built-in functions.
    The command "@function" lists all of the game's custom global functions
      defined via the @function command.
! 
  & Attribute functions
    The primary purpose of these functions is to access information
    stored in attributes on objects.
! 
    aposs()       attrib_set()  default()     edefault()    eval()
    get()         grep()        grepi()       lattr()       nattr()
    obj()         poss()        regrep()      regrepi()     subj()
    udefault()    ufun()        uldefault()   ulocal()      v-function
    wildgrep()    wildgrepi()   xget()        zfun()
  
! See also: ATTRIBUTES, NON-STANDARD ATTRIBUTES
  & Bitwise functions
    These functions treat integers as a sequence of binary bits (Either 0
    or 1) and manipulate them.
***************
*** 90,101 ****
    are all considered "true" when passed to these functions.
    Alternatively, your MUSH may be using TinyMUSH 2.2 booleans,
    in which case only non-zero numbers are "true".
!   
    and()         cand()        cor()         eq()          gt()
    gte()         lt()          lte()         nand()        neq()
    nor()         not()         or()          t()           xor()
!     
!   See also: BOOLEAN VALUES, @config
  & Communication functions
    Communication functions are side-effect functions that send a message
    to an object or objects.
--- 90,101 ----
    are all considered "true" when passed to these functions.
    Alternatively, your MUSH may be using TinyMUSH 2.2 booleans,
    in which case only non-zero numbers are "true".
! 
    and()         cand()        cor()         eq()          gt()
    gte()         lt()          lte()         nand()        neq()
    nor()         not()         or()          t()           xor()
! 
! See also: BOOLEAN VALUES, @config
  & Communication functions
    Communication functions are side-effect functions that send a message
    to an object or objects.
***************
*** 116,133 ****
  & Dbref functions
    Dbref functions return a dbref or list of dbrefs related to some value
    on an object.
!   
    children()    con()         entrances()   exit()        followers()
    following()   home()        lcon()        lexits()      loc()
    locate()      lparent()     lplayers()    lsearch()     lvcon()
    lvexits()     lvplayers()   namelist()    next()        nextdbref()
    num()         owner()       parent()      pmatch()      rloc()
    rnum()        room()        where()       zone()
!   
!   See also: DBREF
  & Information functions
    Information functions return values related to objects or the game.
!  
    alias()       andflags()    andlflags()   config()      controls()
    ctime()       elock()       findable()    flags()       fullalias()
    fullname()    hasattr()     hasattrp()    hasflag()     haspower()
--- 116,133 ----
  & Dbref functions
    Dbref functions return a dbref or list of dbrefs related to some value
    on an object.
! 
    children()    con()         entrances()   exit()        followers()
    following()   home()        lcon()        lexits()      loc()
    locate()      lparent()     lplayers()    lsearch()     lvcon()
    lvexits()     lvplayers()   namelist()    next()        nextdbref()
    num()         owner()       parent()      pmatch()      rloc()
    rnum()        room()        where()       zone()
! 
! See also: DBREF
  & Information functions
    Information functions return values related to objects or the game.
! 
    alias()       andflags()    andlflags()   config()      controls()
    ctime()       elock()       findable()    flags()       fullalias()
    fullname()    hasattr()     hasattrp()    hasflag()     haspower()
***************
*** 152,159 ****
    setunion()    shuffle()     sort()        sortby()      sortkey()
    splice()      step()        table()       unique()      wordpos()
    words()
!     
!   See also: LISTS
  & Math functions
    Math functions take one or more floating point numbers and return 
    a numeric value.
--- 152,159 ----
    setunion()    shuffle()     sort()        sortby()      sortkey()
    splice()      step()        table()       unique()      wordpos()
    words()
! 
! See also: LISTS
  & Math functions
    Math functions take one or more floating point numbers and return 
    a numeric value.
***************
*** 165,171 ****
    mul()         pi()          power()       root()        round()
    sign()        sin()         sqrt()        stddev()      sub()
    tan()         trunc()       val()
!  
    These functions operate only on integers (if passed floating point
    numbers, they will return an error or misbehave):
    dec()         div()         floordiv()    inc()         mod()
--- 165,171 ----
    mul()         pi()          power()       root()        round()
    sign()        sin()         sqrt()        stddev()      sub()
    tan()         trunc()       val()
! 
    These functions operate only on integers (if passed floating point
    numbers, they will return an error or misbehave):
    dec()         div()         floordiv()    inc()         mod()
***************
*** 178,190 ****
  & Regular expression functions
    These functions take a regular expression (regexp, or re) and match
    it against assorted things.
!   
    regedit()     regeditall() regeditalli()  regediti()    regmatch()
    regmatchi()   regrab()     regraball()    regraballi()  regrabi()
    regrep()      regrepi()    reswitch()     reswitchall() reswitchalli()
    reswitchi()
!  
!   See also: string functions, regexp
  & SQL functions
    These functions perform queries or other operations on an SQL
    database to which the MUSH is connected, if SQL support is
--- 178,190 ----
  & Regular expression functions
    These functions take a regular expression (regexp, or re) and match
    it against assorted things.
! 
    regedit()     regeditall() regeditalli()  regediti()    regmatch()
    regmatchi()   regrab()     regraball()    regraballi()  regrabi()
    regrep()      regrepi()    reswitch()     reswitchall() reswitchalli()
    reswitchi()
! 
! See also: string functions, regexp
  & SQL functions
    These functions perform queries or other operations on an SQL
    database to which the MUSH is connected, if SQL support is
***************
*** 195,225 ****
  & String functions
    String functions take at least one string and return a transformed
    string, parts of a string, or a value related to the string(s).
!   
!   accent()      after()       alphamin()    alphamax()    art()
!   before()      brackets()    capstr()      case()        caseall()
!   cat()         center()      comp()        chr()         decrypt()
!   delete()      digest()      edit()        encrypt()     escape()
!   if()          ifelse()      foreach()     lcstr()       left()        
!   lit()         ljust()       merge()       mid()         ord()         
!   ordinal()     pos()         regedit()     lpos()        regmatch()    
!   repeat()      reverse()     right()       rjust()       scramble()    
!   secure()      sha0()        space()       spellnum()    squish()      
!   strcat()      strinsert()   stripaccents()stripansi()   strlen()      
!   strmatch()    strreplace()  switch()      trim()        ucstr()       
!   wrap()
!  
!   See also: STRINGS
  & Time functions
    These functions return times or format times.
!   
    convsecs()    convutcsecs() convtime()    ctime()       etimefmt()
    isdaylight()  mtime()       restarttime() secs()        starttime()
    stringsecs()  time()        timefmt()     timestring()  utctime()
  
  & Utility functions
    These functions don't quite fit into any other category.
!   
    allof()       ansi()        atrlock()     beep()        checkpass()
    clone()       create()      die()         dig()         firstof()
    functions()   isdbref()     isint()       isnum()       isword()
--- 195,225 ----
  & String functions
    String functions take at least one string and return a transformed
    string, parts of a string, or a value related to the string(s).
! 
!   accent()      after()       align()       alphamin()    alphamax()
!   art()         before()      brackets()    capstr()      case()
!   caseall()     cat()         center()      comp()        chr()
!   decompose()   decrypt()     delete()      digest()      edit()
!   encrypt()     escape()      if()          ifelse()      foreach()
!   lcstr()       left()        lit()         ljust()       merge()
!   mid()         ord()         ordinal()     pos()         regedit()
!   lpos()        regmatch()    repeat()      reverse()     right()
!   rjust()       scramble()    secure()      sha0()        space()
!   spellnum()    squish()      strcat()      strinsert()   stripaccents()
!   stripansi()   strlen()      strmatch()    strreplace()  switch()
!   trim()        ucstr()       wrap()
! 
! See also: STRINGS
  & Time functions
    These functions return times or format times.
! 
    convsecs()    convutcsecs() convtime()    ctime()       etimefmt()
    isdaylight()  mtime()       restarttime() secs()        starttime()
    stringsecs()  time()        timefmt()     timestring()  utctime()
  
  & Utility functions
    These functions don't quite fit into any other category.
! 
    allof()       ansi()        atrlock()     beep()        checkpass()
    clone()       create()      die()         dig()         firstof()
    functions()   isdbref()     isint()       isnum()       isword()
***************
*** 242,248 ****
    output of functions when you don't use that output.
  & ABS()
    abs(<number>)
!  
    Returns the absolute value of a number. i.e. ABS(-4) returns 4;
    ABS(2) returns 2, etc.
  & ACCENT()
--- 242,248 ----
    output of functions when you don't use that output.
  & ABS()
    abs(<number>)
! 
    Returns the absolute value of a number. i.e. ABS(-4) returns 4;
    ABS(2) returns 2, etc.
  & ACCENT()
***************
*** 257,265 ****
    the one assumes (ISO 8859-1), and some clients strip these 8-bit
    characters.
  
!   See HELP ACCENT2 for a description of the template argument.
  
!   See also: stripaccents(), NOACCENTS
  & ACCENT2
    For each character in <string>, the corresponding character of
    <template> is checked according to the table below, and a replacement
--- 257,265 ----
    the one assumes (ISO 8859-1), and some clients strip these 8-bit
    characters.
  
!   See 'HELP ACCENT2' for a description of the template argument.
  
! See also: stripaccents(), NOACCENTS
  & ACCENT2
    For each character in <string>, the corresponding character of
    <template> is checked according to the table below, and a replacement
***************
*** 284,290 ****
    cedilla    Small tail below    ,          C,c
               letter
  
!   See HELP ACCENT3 for more
  & ACCENT3
    These are non-accent special characters, mostly punctuation and
    non-roman letters.
--- 284,290 ----
    cedilla    Small tail below    ,          C,c
               letter
  
!   See 'HELP ACCENT3' for more
  & ACCENT3
    These are non-accent special characters, mostly punctuation and
    non-roman letters.
***************
*** 302,308 ****
    Capital eth         -          D
    Lower-case eth      &          o
    
!   See HELP ACCENT4 for examples
  & ACCENT4
    Some examples of accent() and their expected outputs:
  
--- 302,308 ----
    Capital eth         -          D
    Lower-case eth      &          o
    
!   See 'HELP ACCENT4' for examples
  & ACCENT4
    Some examples of accent() and their expected outputs:
  
***************
*** 327,333 ****
    Returns the angle that has the given <cosine> (arc-cosine), with the
    angle expressed in the given angle type, or radians by default.
  
!   See HELP CTU() for more on the angle type.
  & ADD()
    add(<number>, <number>[, ... , <numberN>])
  
--- 327,333 ----
    Returns the angle that has the given <cosine> (arc-cosine), with the
    angle expressed in the given angle type, or radians by default.
  
!   See 'HELP CTU()' for more on the angle type.
  & ADD()
    add(<number>, <number>[, ... , <numberN>])
  
***************
*** 345,350 ****
--- 345,351 ----
     > think after(foo bar baz,ba)
     r baz
  
+ See also: before(), rest()
  & ALIGN()
    align(<widths>,<col1>,...,<coln>[,<filler>[,<colsep>[,<rowsep>]]])
  
***************
*** 359,365 ****
    left-aligned. A '-' causes it to be centered, and '>' makes it
    right-aligned. No prefix defaults to left-aligned. A '.' after the
    number implies the column is to be repeated for as long as there is
!   a non-repeating column.
  
    <filler> is a single character that, if given, is the character used
    to fill empty columns and remaining spaces. <colsep>, if given, is
--- 360,366 ----
    left-aligned. A '-' causes it to be centered, and '>' makes it
    right-aligned. No prefix defaults to left-aligned. A '.' after the
    number implies the column is to be repeated for as long as there is
!   text remaining in a non-repeating column.
  
    <filler> is a single character that, if given, is the character used
    to fill empty columns and remaining spaces. <colsep>, if given, is
***************
*** 388,393 ****
--- 389,395 ----
           +                  Luke                  +
           +----------------------------------------+
  
+ See also: center(), ljust(), rjust()
  & ALLOF()
    allof(<expr1>[, ... , <exprN>],<osep>)
  
***************
*** 407,413 ****
    > say allof(#-1,#101,#2970,,#-3,0,#319,null(This Doesn't Count),|)
    You say, "#101|#2970|#319"
  
!   See also: firstof(), BOOLEAN VALUES
  & ALPHAMAX()
    alphamax(<word1>[, ... , <wordN>])
  
--- 409,415 ----
    > say allof(#-1,#101,#2970,,#-3,0,#319,null(This Doesn't Count),|)
    You say, "#101|#2970|#319"
  
! See also: firstof(), BOOLEAN VALUES
  & ALPHAMAX()
    alphamax(<word1>[, ... , <wordN>])
  
***************
*** 432,438 ****
    effects), while cand() stops evaluation after the first argument
    that evaluates to false.
  
!   See also: BOOLEAN VALUES, or(), xor(), not()
  & ANDFLAGS()
    andflags(<object>,<string of flag letters>)
  
--- 434,440 ----
    effects), while cand() stops evaluation after the first argument
    that evaluates to false.
  
! See also: BOOLEAN VALUES, or(), xor(), not()
  & ANDFLAGS()
    andflags(<object>,<string of flag letters>)
  
***************
*** 484,490 ****
   
    For example, "ansi(fc, Test)" would hilight "Test" in flashing cyan.
   
!   See also: ANSI, COLOR 
  & APOSS()
    aposs(<object>)
  
--- 486,492 ----
   
    For example, "ansi(fc, Test)" would hilight "Test" in flashing cyan.
   
! See also: ANSI, COLOR 
  & APOSS()
    aposs(<object>)
  
***************
*** 501,507 ****
    Returns the angle with the given <sine> (arc-sine), with the angle
    expressed in the given angle type, or radians by default.
  
!   See HELP CTU() for more on the angle type.
  & ATAN()
  & ATAN2()
    atan(<tangent>[,<angle type>])
--- 503,509 ----
    Returns the angle with the given <sine> (arc-sine), with the angle
    expressed in the given angle type, or radians by default.
  
!   See 'HELP CTU()' for more on the angle type.
  & ATAN()
  & ATAN2()
    atan(<tangent>[,<angle type>])
***************
*** 515,521 ****
    result. It is useful in converting between cartesian and polar
    coordinates.
  
!   See HELP CTU() for more on the angle type.
  & ATRLOCK()
    atrlock(<object>/<attrib>[, <on|off>])
  
--- 517,523 ----
    result. It is useful in converting between cartesian and polar
    coordinates.
  
!   See 'HELP CTU()' for more on the angle type.
  & ATRLOCK()
    atrlock(<object>/<attrib>[, <on|off>])
  
***************
*** 540,546 ****
    attrib_set(me/foo,%0) will _always_ create an attribute.
  
    Of course, if the empty_attrs configuration option is turned off,
!   then the above paragraph doesn't apply.  See @config attribs.
    
  & BAND()
    band(<integer1>, <integer2>[, ... , <integerN>])
--- 542,548 ----
    attrib_set(me/foo,%0) will _always_ create an attribute.
  
    Of course, if the empty_attrs configuration option is turned off,
!   then the above paragraph doesn't apply.  See '@config attribs'.
    
  & BAND()
    band(<integer1>, <integer2>[, ... , <integerN>])
***************
*** 572,577 ****
--- 574,580 ----
     > think before(foo bar baz,r)
     foo ba
  
+ See also: after(), first()
  & BRACKETS()
    brackets([<string>])
  
***************
*** 607,613 ****
    bound is returned. If it's higher than the higher bound,
    the higher bound is returned.
    
!   See also: ceil(), floor(), round(), trunc()
  & BXOR()
    bxor(<integer>, <integer>[, ... , <integerN>])
  
--- 610,616 ----
    bound is returned. If it's higher than the higher bound,
    the higher bound is returned.
    
! See also: ceil(), floor(), round(), trunc()
  & BXOR()
    bxor(<integer>, <integer>[, ... , <integerN>])
  
***************
*** 619,636 ****
    Returns <string> with the first character capitalized.
    Example: capstr(foo bar baz) returns "Foo bar baz"
  
!   See also: lcstr(), ucstr()
  & CAT()
    cat(<string1>[, ... , <stringN>])
  
    cat() concatenates strings, separating each string by a space.
    So "[cat(one, two)]" will return 'one two'.
  & CEIL()
    ceil(<number>)
   
    Returns the least integral value greater than or equal to <number>.
  
!   See also: floor(), bound(), round(), trunc()
  & CENTER()
    center(<string>, <width>[, <fill>[, <rightfill>]])
   
--- 622,641 ----
    Returns <string> with the first character capitalized.
    Example: capstr(foo bar baz) returns "Foo bar baz"
  
! See also: lcstr(), ucstr()
  & CAT()
    cat(<string1>[, ... , <stringN>])
  
    cat() concatenates strings, separating each string by a space.
    So "[cat(one, two)]" will return 'one two'.
+ 
+ See also: strcat()
  & CEIL()
    ceil(<number>)
   
    Returns the least integral value greater than or equal to <number>.
  
! See also: floor(), bound(), round(), trunc()
  & CENTER()
    center(<string>, <width>[, <fill>[, <rightfill>]])
   
***************
*** 643,649 ****
    If <string> divides <width> into uneven portions, the left side
    will be one character shorter than the right side.
   
!   Example:
      > say center(X,5,-)
      You say, "--X--"
      > say center(X,5,-=)
--- 648,654 ----
    If <string> divides <width> into uneven portions, the left side
    will be one character shorter than the right side.
   
!   Examples:
      > say center(X,5,-)
      You say, "--X--"
      > say center(X,5,-=)
***************
*** 653,658 ****
--- 658,664 ----
      > say center(hello,16,12345)
      You say, "12345hello543215"
  
+ See also: align(), ljust(), rjust()
  & CHECKPASS()
    checkpass(<player>, <string>)
  
***************
*** 690,696 ****
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
!   See also: Connection Functions
  & SENT()
    sent(<player|descriptor>)
  
--- 696,702 ----
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
! See also: Connection Functions
  & SENT()
    sent(<player|descriptor>)
  
***************
*** 700,706 ****
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
!   See also: Connection Functions
  & RECV()
    recv(<player|descriptor>)
  
--- 706,712 ----
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
! See also: Connection Functions
  & RECV()
    recv(<player|descriptor>)
  
***************
*** 710,716 ****
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
!   See also: Connection Functions
  & COMP()
    comp(<value1>, <value2>[,<type>])
  
--- 716,722 ----
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
! See also: Connection Functions
  & COMP()
    comp(<value1>, <value2>[,<type>])
  
***************
*** 741,747 ****
    or the enactor (%#).  You CANNOT get the contents of anything else,
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.
  
!   See also: lcon(), next()
  & CONFIG()
    config()
    config(<option>)
--- 747,753 ----
    or the enactor (%#).  You CANNOT get the contents of anything else,
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.
  
! See also: lcon(), next()
  & CONFIG()
    config()
    config(<option>)
***************
*** 760,766 ****
    Players who are not connected have a conn value of "-1", as do dark
    wizards, when conn() is used on them by a non-priv'ed player.
   
!   See also: CONNECTED
  & CONTROLS()
    controls(<object>, <victim>)
    
--- 766,772 ----
    Players who are not connected have a conn value of "-1", as do dark
    wizards, when conn() is used on them by a non-priv'ed player.
   
! See also: CONNECTED
  & CONTROLS()
    controls(<object>, <victim>)
    
***************
*** 770,776 ****
    object). You must control <object> or <victim>, or have the See_All
    power, to use this function.
  
!   See also: CONTROL
    
  & CONVSECS()
  & CONVUTCSECS()
--- 776,782 ----
    object). You must control <object> or <victim>, or have the See_All
    power, to use this function.
  
! See also: CONTROL
    
  & CONVSECS()
  & CONVUTCSECS()
***************
*** 785,798 ****
    convutcsecs() and convsecs() with a second argument of 'utc' return
    the time based on UTC time instead of the server's local time.
    
!   Example:
    > say [secs()]
    You say, "709395750"
    > say [convsecs(709395750)]
    You say, "Wed Jun 24 10:22:54 1992"
    > say [convutcsecs(709395750)]
    You say, "Wed Jun 24 14:22:30 1992"
!   See also: convtime(), time()
  & CONVTIME()
    convtime(<time string>)
  
--- 791,805 ----
    convutcsecs() and convsecs() with a second argument of 'utc' return
    the time based on UTC time instead of the server's local time.
    
!   Examples:
    > say [secs()]
    You say, "709395750"
    > say [convsecs(709395750)]
    You say, "Wed Jun 24 10:22:54 1992"
    > say [convutcsecs(709395750)]
    You say, "Wed Jun 24 14:22:30 1992"
! 
! See also: convtime(), time()
  & CONVTIME()
    convtime(<time string>)
  
***************
*** 814,839 ****
    > say [convtime(Wed Jun 24 10:22:54 1992)]
    You say, "709395774"
  
!   See also: convsecs(), time()
  & COS()
    cos(<angle>[,<angle type>])
   
    Returns the cosine of <angle>. Angle must be in the given angle
    type, or radians by default. 
  
!   Example:
    > say cos(90, d)
    You say, "0" 
    > say cos(1.570796)
    You say, "0"
  
!   See HELP CTU() for more on the angle type.
  & PCREATE()
    pcreate(<name>, <password>)
  
    Creates a player with a given name and password. Wizard-only.
  
!   See also: @pcreate
  & CREATE()
    create(<object>, <cost>)
   
--- 821,846 ----
    > say [convtime(Wed Jun 24 10:22:54 1992)]
    You say, "709395774"
  
! See also: convsecs(), time()
  & COS()
    cos(<angle>[,<angle type>])
   
    Returns the cosine of <angle>. Angle must be in the given angle
    type, or radians by default. 
  
!   Examples:
    > say cos(90, d)
    You say, "0" 
    > say cos(1.570796)
    You say, "0"
  
!   See 'HELP CTU()' for more on the angle type.
  & PCREATE()
    pcreate(<name>, <password>)
  
    Creates a player with a given name and password. Wizard-only.
  
! See also: @pcreate
  & CREATE()
    create(<object>, <cost>)
   
***************
*** 879,885 ****
  
    Note especially the last example, which will trip you up if you use
    floating point numbers with dec() and expect it to work like sub().
!   See also: inc()
  & DECOMPOSE()
    decompose(<string>)
  
--- 886,893 ----
  
    Note especially the last example, which will trip you up if you use
    floating point numbers with dec() and expect it to work like sub().
! 
! See also: inc()
  & DECOMPOSE()
    decompose(<string>)
  
***************
*** 887,893 ****
    parse-able characters to recreate <string> exactly after one parsing. It
    takes care of multiple spaces, '%r's, and '%t's.
  
!   See also: @decompile2, escape(), secure()
  & DECRYPT()
    decrypt(<string>, <password>)
  
--- 895,901 ----
    parse-able characters to recreate <string> exactly after one parsing. It
    takes care of multiple spaces, '%r's, and '%t's.
  
! See also: @decompile2, escape(), secure()
  & DECRYPT()
    decrypt(<string>, <password>)
  
***************
*** 915,921 ****
      > say default(me/Test, No fruits!)
      You say "No fruits!"
   
!   See also: get(), eval(), ufun(), edefault(), udefault(), uldefault()
   
  & DELETE()
    delete(<string>, <first>, <len>)
--- 923,929 ----
      > say default(me/Test, No fruits!)
      You say "No fruits!"
   
! See also: get(), eval(), ufun(), edefault(), udefault(), uldefault()
   
  & DELETE()
    delete(<string>, <first>, <len>)
***************
*** 931,937 ****
      You say, "abcfgh"
      > say delete(abcdefgh, 3, -2)
      You say, "abefgh"
!  
  & DIE()
    die(<number of times to roll die>, <number of sides on die>[, <show>])
   
--- 939,946 ----
      You say, "abcfgh"
      > say delete(abcdefgh, 3, -2)
      You say, "abefgh"
! 
! See also: strreplace()
  & DIE()
    die(<number of times to roll die>, <number of sides on die>[, <show>])
   
***************
*** 944,950 ****
    be a space-seperated list of the individual rolls rather than their
    sum.
  
!   Example:
    > think die(3, 6)
    6
    > think die(3, 6, 1)
--- 953,959 ----
    be a space-seperated list of the individual rolls rather than their
    sum.
  
!   Examples:
    > think die(3, 6)
    6
    > think die(3, 6, 1)
***************
*** 969,975 ****
    Without SSL, only the sha algorithm is enabled. In both cases, sha returns
    the same thing as the sha0() function.
  
!   See also: sha0()
  & DIST2D()
    dist2d(<x1>, <y1>, <x2>, <y2>)
  
--- 978,984 ----
    Without SSL, only the sha algorithm is enabled. In both cases, sha returns
    the same thing as the sha0() function.
  
! See also: sha0()
  & DIST2D()
    dist2d(<x1>, <y1>, <x2>, <y2>)
  
***************
*** 999,1012 ****
    Note that add(mul(div(%0,%1),%1),remainder(%0,%1)) always yields %0,
    and add(mul(floordiv(%0,%1),%1),modulo(%0,%1)) also always yields %0.
  
!   See also: modulo(), fdiv()
  & DOING()
    doing(<player|descriptor>)
  
    Given the name of a connected player, returns that player's @doing
    string if they can be seen on the WHO list.
  
!   See also: @poll, @doing, poll()
  & E()
    e()
   
--- 1008,1021 ----
    Note that add(mul(div(%0,%1),%1),remainder(%0,%1)) always yields %0,
    and add(mul(floordiv(%0,%1),%1),modulo(%0,%1)) also always yields %0.
  
! See also: modulo(), fdiv()
  & DOING()
    doing(<player|descriptor>)
  
    Given the name of a connected player, returns that player's @doing
    string if they can be seen on the WHO list.
  
! See also: @poll, @doing, poll()
  & E()
    e()
   
***************
*** 1029,1035 ****
      > say edefault(me/Test,You have no marbles.)
      You say "You have no marbles."
    
!   See also: get(), eval(), ufun(), default(), udefault()
   
  & EDIT()
    edit(<string>, <search>, <replace>[, ... , <searchN>, <replaceN>])
--- 1038,1044 ----
      > say edefault(me/Test,You have no marbles.)
      You say "You have no marbles."
    
! See also: get(), eval(), ufun(), default(), udefault()
   
  & EDIT()
    edit(<string>, <search>, <replace>[, ... , <searchN>, <replaceN>])
***************
*** 1052,1058 ****
  
    edit() can not replace a literal single ^ or $. Use regedit() for that.
    
!   See also: @edit, regedit()
  & ELEMENT()
    element(<list>, <item>,<single-character separator>)
    
--- 1061,1067 ----
  
    edit() can not replace a literal single ^ or $. Use regedit() for that.
    
! See also: @edit, regedit()
  & ELEMENT()
    element(<list>, <item>,<single-character separator>)
    
***************
*** 1065,1071 ****
      > say [element(this|is|a|test|string,is,|)]
      You say, "2"
  
!   See also: match(), grab()
  & ELEMENTS()
    elements(<list of words>, <list of numbers>[,<delim>[, <osep>]])
   
--- 1074,1080 ----
      > say [element(this|is|a|test|string,is,|)]
      You say, "2"
  
! See also: match(), grab()
  & ELEMENTS()
    elements(<list of words>, <list of numbers>[,<delim>[, <osep>]])
   
***************
*** 1079,1085 ****
      > say elements(Foof|Ack|Beep|Moo,3 1,|)
      You say "Beep|Foof"
  
!   See also: extract(), index(), grab()
  & ELOCK()
    elock(<object>[/<locktype>], <victim>)
  
--- 1088,1094 ----
      > say elements(Foof|Ack|Beep|Moo,3 1,|)
      You say "Beep|Foof"
  
! See also: extract(), index(), grab()
  & ELOCK()
    elock(<object>[/<locktype>], <victim>)
  
***************
*** 1095,1101 ****
        think elock(Dancing Slippers/drop, Princess)
        > 0
    
!   See also: @lock, locktypes
  & EMIT()
  & NSEMIT()
    emit(<message>)
--- 1104,1110 ----
        think elock(Dancing Slippers/drop, Princess)
        > 0
    
! See also: @lock, locktypes
  & EMIT()
  & NSEMIT()
    emit(<message>)
***************
*** 1110,1116 ****
  
    Returns an encrypted string produced by a simple password-based
    encrypted algorithm. Good passwords are long passwords.
!   This is not high-security encryption.  See also decrypt().
  & ENTRANCES()
    entrances([<object> [,<type>[, <begin>[, <end>]]]])
  
--- 1119,1127 ----
  
    Returns an encrypted string produced by a simple password-based
    encrypted algorithm. Good passwords are long passwords.
!   This is not high-security encryption.
! 
! See also: decrypt()
  & ENTRANCES()
    entrances([<object> [,<type>[, <begin>[, <end>]]]])
  
***************
*** 1135,1141 ****
  
    Takes two numbers, and returns 1 if they are equal, 0 otherwise.
    
!   See also: neq()
  & ESCAPE()
    escape(<string>)
   
--- 1146,1152 ----
  
    Takes two numbers, and returns 1 if they are equal, 0 otherwise.
    
! See also: neq()
  & ESCAPE()
    escape(<string>)
   
***************
*** 1152,1158 ****
    message object).  Since the function preserves the original string, 
    it is, in most cases, a better choice than SECURE().
  
!   See also: decompose(), secure()
  & EVAL()
  & GET_EVAL()
    eval(<object>, <attribute>)
--- 1163,1169 ----
    message object).  Since the function preserves the original string, 
    it is, in most cases, a better choice than SECURE().
  
! See also: decompose(), secure()
  & EVAL()
  & GET_EVAL()
    eval(<object>, <attribute>)
***************
*** 1175,1181 ****
    of xget() -- using a slash rather than a comma to separate the object from
    the attribute. It is included for TinyMUSH 2.x compatibility.
    
!   See also: get(), u(), xget()
  & EXIT()
    exit(<object>)
  
--- 1186,1192 ----
    of xget() -- using a slash rather than a comma to separate the object from
    the attribute. It is included for TinyMUSH 2.x compatibility.
    
! See also: get(), u(), xget()
  & EXIT()
    exit(<object>)
  
***************
*** 1187,1193 ****
    enactor (%#).  You CANNOT get the exit list of anything else,
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.
  
!   See also: lexits(), next()
  & EXP()
    exp(<number>)
   
--- 1198,1204 ----
    enactor (%#).  You CANNOT get the exit list of anything else,
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.
  
! See also: lexits(), next()
  & EXP()
    exp(<number>)
   
***************
*** 1205,1218 ****
      think extract(This is a test string,3,2)
      > a test
  
!   See also: index(), elements(), grab()
  & FDIV()
    fdiv(<numerator>, <denominator>)
   
    Returns the quotient of the two numbers. Note that the DIV() and MOD()
    functions cannot be used on floating point numbers.
  
!   See also: div()
  & FILTER()
  & FILTERBOOL()
    filter([<obj>/]<attr>, <list>[,<delimiter>[, <osep>]])
--- 1216,1229 ----
      think extract(This is a test string,3,2)
      > a test
  
! See also: index(), elements(), grab()
  & FDIV()
    fdiv(<numerator>, <denominator>)
   
    Returns the quotient of the two numbers. Note that the DIV() and MOD()
    functions cannot be used on floating point numbers.
  
! See also: div()
  & FILTER()
  & FILTERBOOL()
    filter([<obj>/]<attr>, <list>[,<delimiter>[, <osep>]])
***************
*** 1234,1240 ****
      > say [filter(test/is_odd, 1 2 3 4 5 6)]
      You say, "1 3 5"
  
!   See also: anonymous attributes
  & FINDABLE()
    findable(<object>, <victim>)
   
--- 1245,1251 ----
      > say [filter(test/is_odd, 1 2 3 4 5 6)]
      You say, "1 3 5"
  
! See also: anonymous attributes
  & FINDABLE()
    findable(<object>, <victim>)
   
***************
*** 1248,1254 ****
  
    Returns the first element of a list.
  
!   See also: rest(), last()
  & FIRSTOF()
    firstof(<expr1>, <expr2>[, ... , <exprN>])
  
--- 1259,1265 ----
  
    Returns the first element of a list.
  
! See also: before(), rest(), last()
  & FIRSTOF()
    firstof(<expr1>, <expr2>[, ... , <exprN>])
  
***************
*** 1272,1278 ****
    > say firstof(get(%#/royal cheese),#-1 This Has No Meaning,0,)
    You say, ""
  
!   See also: allof(), BOOLEAN VALUES
  & FLAGS()
    flags(<object>)
    flags(<object>/<attribute>)
--- 1283,1289 ----
    > say firstof(get(%#/royal cheese),#-1 This Has No Meaning,0,)
    You say, ""
  
! See also: allof(), BOOLEAN VALUES
  & FLAGS()
    flags(<object>)
    flags(<object>/<attribute>)
***************
*** 1287,1293 ****
    some flags may not have flag letters, and multiple flags may have
    the same letter (and will appear twice).
  
!   See also: lflags()
  & LFLAGS()
    lflags(<object>)
    lflags(<object>/<attribute>)
--- 1298,1304 ----
    some flags may not have flag letters, and multiple flags may have
    the same letter (and will appear twice).
  
! See also: lflags()
  & LFLAGS()
    lflags(<object>)
    lflags(<object>/<attribute>)
***************
*** 1299,1305 ****
    Given no arguments, this function returns a space-separated list
    of all flag names known to the server.
  
!   See also: flags()
  & FLIP()
  & REVERSE()
    flip(<string>)
--- 1310,1316 ----
    Given no arguments, this function returns a space-separated list
    of all flag names known to the server.
  
! See also: flags()
  & FLIP()
  & REVERSE()
    flip(<string>)
***************
*** 1307,1318 ****
  
    This function reverses a string. For example, "flip(foo bar baz)"
    returns "zab rab oof".
  & FLOOR()
    floor(<number>)
   
    Returns the greatest integral value less than or equal to <number>.
  
!   See also: ceil(), bound(), round(), trunc()
  & FMOD()
    fmod(<number>, <divisor>)
  
--- 1318,1331 ----
  
    This function reverses a string. For example, "flip(foo bar baz)"
    returns "zab rab oof".
+ 
+ See also: revwords()
  & FLOOR()
    floor(<number>)
   
    Returns the greatest integral value less than or equal to <number>.
  
! See also: ceil(), bound(), round(), trunc()
  & FMOD()
    fmod(<number>, <divisor>)
  
***************
*** 1358,1364 ****
      > say [fold(test/add_nums,1 2 3 4 5)]
      You say, "15"
  
!   See also: anonymous attributes
  & FOLLOWERS()
    followers(<object>)
  
--- 1371,1377 ----
      > say [fold(test/add_nums,1 2 3 4 5)]
      You say, "15"
  
! See also: anonymous attributes
  & FOLLOWERS()
    followers(<object>)
  
***************
*** 1399,1405 ****
      > say [foreach(is_alphanum,jt1o+)]
      You say, "1 1 1 1 0 "
  
!   See also: anonymous attributes
   
  & FRACTION()
    fraction(<number>)
--- 1412,1418 ----
      > say [foreach(is_alphanum,jt1o+)]
      You say, "1 1 1 1 0 "
  
! See also: anonymous attributes
   
  & FRACTION()
    fraction(<number>)
***************
*** 1454,1461 ****
    extract(list, match(list, pattern, delimiter), 1, delimiter) or
    the regular expression variation thereof.
  
!   See also: match(), extract(), element(), elements(), index(), regmatch(),
!             graball()
  & GRABALL()
  & REGRABALL()
  & REGRABALLI()
--- 1467,1474 ----
    extract(list, match(list, pattern, delimiter), 1, delimiter) or
    the regular expression variation thereof.
  
! See also: match(), extract(), element(), elements(), index(), regmatch(),
!   graball()
  & GRABALL()
  & REGRABALL()
  & REGRABALLI()
***************
*** 1477,1483 ****
    > say regraball(This is testing a test,s$)
    You say "This is"
    
!   See also: match(), matchall(), grab(), regmatch()
  & GREP()
  & REGREP()
  & WILDGREP()
--- 1490,1496 ----
    > say regraball(This is testing a test,s$)
    You say "This is"
    
! See also: match(), matchall(), grab(), regmatch()
  & GREP()
  & REGREP()
  & WILDGREP()
***************
*** 1551,1559 ****
    HASTYPE() function.
  
    If an attribute is given, checks to see if the attribute has the 
!   given attribute flag. See help attribute flags for attribute flag names.
  
!   See also: orlflags(), andlflags(), orflags(), andflags()
  & HASPOWER()
    haspower(<object>, <power name>)
   
--- 1564,1572 ----
    HASTYPE() function.
  
    If an attribute is given, checks to see if the attribute has the 
!   given attribute flag. See 'help attribute flags' for attribute flag names.
  
! See also: orlflags(), andlflags(), orflags(), andflags()
  & HASPOWER()
    haspower(<object>, <power name>)
   
***************
*** 1593,1599 ****
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
!   See also: Connection Functions, ipaddr(), ports(), lports()
  & IDLE()
  & IDLESECS()
    idle(<player|descriptor>)
--- 1606,1612 ----
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
! See also: Connection Functions, ipaddr(), ports(), lports()
  & IDLE()
  & IDLESECS()
    idle(<player|descriptor>)
***************
*** 1613,1619 ****
    if the <condition> is true, or <false expression> (if provided) if the
    <condition> is false.
  
!   See also:  BOOLEAN VALUES, switch()
  & INAME()
    iname(<object>)
  
--- 1626,1632 ----
    if the <condition> is true, or <false expression> (if provided) if the
    <condition> is false.
  
! See also: BOOLEAN VALUES, switch()
  & INAME()
    iname(<object>)
  
***************
*** 1624,1630 ****
    You must be see_all, control <object>, or be inside it to use this
    function.
  
!   See also: @nameformat, name(), fullname()
  & INC()
    inc(<integer>)
    inc(<string-ending-in-integer>)
--- 1637,1643 ----
    You must be see_all, control <object>, or be inside it to use this
    function.
  
! See also: @nameformat, name(), fullname()
  & INC()
    inc(<integer>)
    inc(<string-ending-in-integer>)
***************
*** 1643,1649 ****
  
    Note especially the last example, which will trip you up if you use
    floating point numbers with inc() and expect it to work like add().
!   See also: dec()
  & INDEX()
    index(<list>,<character>, <first>, <length>)
    
--- 1656,1663 ----
  
    Note especially the last example, which will trip you up if you use
    floating point numbers with inc() and expect it to work like add().
! 
! See also: dec()
  & INDEX()
    index(<list>,<character>, <first>, <length>)
    
***************
*** 1663,1669 ****
      blue tribble^
      cute doll"
  
!   See also: extract(), elements(), grab()
  & INSERT()
    insert(<list>, <position>, <new item>[,<single-character separator>])
  
--- 1677,1683 ----
      blue tribble^
      cute doll"
  
! See also: extract(), elements(), grab()
  & INSERT()
    insert(<list>, <position>, <new item>[,<single-character separator>])
  
***************
*** 1702,1715 ****
    This function returns 1 if the string is a valid object dbref, and
    0 if the string is not a valid object dbref.
   
!   See also: DBREFS
  & ISINT()
    isint(<string>)
  
    Returns 1 if its argument is an integer, and 0 otherwise. Integers can
    begin with a '+' or '-' sign, but the rest of the string must be digits.
  
!   See also: isnum()
  & ISNUM()
    isnum(<string>)
  
--- 1716,1729 ----
    This function returns 1 if the string is a valid object dbref, and
    0 if the string is not a valid object dbref.
   
! See also: DBREFS
  & ISINT()
    isint(<string>)
  
    Returns 1 if its argument is an integer, and 0 otherwise. Integers can
    begin with a '+' or '-' sign, but the rest of the string must be digits.
  
! See also: isnum()
  & ISNUM()
    isnum(<string>)
  
***************
*** 1718,1724 ****
    the characters in the string must be digits, and an optional decimal
    point.
  
!   See also: isint()
  & ISWORD()
    isword(<string>)
    
--- 1732,1738 ----
    the characters in the string must be digits, and an optional decimal
    point.
  
! See also: isint()
  & ISWORD()
    isword(<string>)
    
***************
*** 1769,1776 ****
    <pattern> is what will be "mapped" onto each element of the list,
    with the token "##" being replaced successively by the next word in
    the list, and the token "#@" being replaced by the word's position
!   in the list (see also help itext() and help inum()).  The result is
!   concatenated and returned as a space separated list.  This is similar
    to @dolist, but the results are made into a list rather than executed.
  
    The list may be <delimiter>-separated.
--- 1783,1790 ----
    <pattern> is what will be "mapped" onto each element of the list,
    with the token "##" being replaced successively by the next word in
    the list, and the token "#@" being replaced by the word's position
!   in the list (also see 'help itext()' and see 'help inum()').  The result
!   is concatenated and returned as a space separated list.  This is similar
    to @dolist, but the results are made into a list rather than executed.
  
    The list may be <delimiter>-separated.
***************
*** 1850,1862 ****
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
!   See also: Connection Functions, hostname(), ports(), lports()
  & LAST()
    last(<list>[,<delimiter>])
    
    Returns the last element of a list.
  
!   See also: first(), rest()
  & LATTR()
  & LATTRP()
    lattr(<object>[/<attribute pattern>])
--- 1864,1876 ----
    The caller can use the function on himself, but using on any other
    player requires privileged power such as Wizard, Royalty or SEE_ALL.
  
! See also: Connection Functions, hostname(), ports(), lports()
  & LAST()
    last(<list>[,<delimiter>])
    
    Returns the last element of a list.
  
! See also: first(), rest()
  & LATTR()
  & LATTRP()
    lattr(<object>[/<attribute pattern>])
***************
*** 1874,1880 ****
  
    lattrp() also includes attributes inherited from parents.
  
!   See also: nattr(), examine
  & NATTR()
  & NATTRP()
  & ATTRCNT()
--- 1888,1894 ----
  
    lattrp() also includes attributes inherited from parents.
  
! See also: nattr(), examine
  & NATTR()
  & NATTRP()
  & ATTRCNT()
***************
*** 1891,1897 ****
  
    nattrp() and attrpcnt() also count matching attributes on the parent.
  
!   See also: lattr()
  & LCON()
    lcon(<object>)
  
--- 1905,1911 ----
  
    nattrp() and attrpcnt() also count matching attributes on the parent.
  
! See also: lattr()
  & LCON()
    lcon(<object>)
  
***************
*** 1903,1916 ****
    or the enactor (%#).  You CANNOT get the contents of anything else,
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.
  
!   See also: lexits(), lplayers(), con(), next(), lvcon()
  & LCSTR()
    lcstr(<string>)
  
    Returns <string> with all letters converted to lowercase.
    Example: lcstr(Foo BAR bAz) returns "foo bar baz"
  
!   See also: capstr(), ucstr()
  & LDELETE()
    Ldelete(<list>, <position>[,<single-character separator>])
    
--- 1917,1930 ----
    or the enactor (%#).  You CANNOT get the contents of anything else,
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.
  
! See also: lexits(), lplayers(), con(), next(), lvcon()
  & LCSTR()
    lcstr(<string>)
  
    Returns <string> with all letters converted to lowercase.
    Example: lcstr(Foo BAR bAz) returns "foo bar baz"
  
! See also: capstr(), ucstr()
  & LDELETE()
    Ldelete(<list>, <position>[,<single-character separator>])
    
***************
*** 1928,1933 ****
--- 1942,1948 ----
  
    Returns the first <length> characters from string.
  
+ See also: left(), mid()
  & NSLEMIT()
  & LEMIT()
    lemit(<message>)
***************
*** 1948,1954 ****
    enactor (%#).  You CANNOT get the exit list of anything else,
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.
  
!   See also: lcon(), exit(), next(), lvexits()
  & LJUST()
    ljust(<string>, <length>[,<fill>])
    
--- 1963,1969 ----
    enactor (%#).  You CANNOT get the exit list of anything else,
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.
  
! See also: lcon(), exit(), next(), lvexits()
  & LJUST()
    ljust(<string>, <length>[,<fill>])
    
***************
*** 1966,1972 ****
      You say, "
      0foo---7
      01234567"
!  
  & LINK()
    link(<name>, <destination>[, <preserve>])
   
--- 1981,1988 ----
      You say, "
      0foo---7
      01234567"
! 
! See also: align(), center(), rjust()
  & LINK()
    link(<name>, <destination>[, <preserve>])
   
***************
*** 2011,2017 ****
    Supported <op>'s are: add and band bor bxor div fdiv max mean 
    median min modulo mul nand nor or remainder stddev sub xor
  
!   Example:
    >think lmath(add, 1|2|3, |)
    6
    >think lmath(max, 1 2 3)
--- 2027,2033 ----
    Supported <op>'s are: add and band bor bxor div fdiv max mean 
    median min modulo mul nand nor or remainder stddev sub xor
  
!   Examples:
    >think lmath(add, 1|2|3, |)
    6
    >think lmath(max, 1 2 3)
***************
*** 2058,2064 ****
    > say [setr(0, Outside)]-[localize(setr(0, Inside))]-%q0
    You say, "Outside-Inside-Outside"
  
!   See also: setq(), setr(), r(), ulocal(), uldefault(), s()
  & LOCATE()
    locate(<looker>, <name>, <parameters>)
   
--- 2074,2080 ----
    > say [setr(0, Outside)]-[localize(setr(0, Inside))]-%q0
    You say, "Outside-Inside-Outside"
  
! See also: setq(), setr(), r(), ulocal(), uldefault(), s()
  & LOCATE()
    locate(<looker>, <name>, <parameters>)
   
***************
*** 2115,2121 ****
  
    This is a side-effect function and may not be enabled on some MUSHes.
   
!   See also: @lock, locktypes, lockflags(), llockflags(), lset(), llocks()
  & LLOCKS()
  & LOCKS()
    llocks(<object>)
--- 2131,2138 ----
  
    This is a side-effect function and may not be enabled on some MUSHes.
   
! See also: @lock, locktypes, elock(), lockflags(), llockflags(), lset(),
!   llocks()
  & LLOCKS()
  & LOCKS()
    llocks(<object>)
***************
*** 2130,2136 ****
    > th llocks(me)
    Basic USER:ITSME Use
  
!   See also: lock(), lset(), lockflags(), llockflags()
  & LOCKFLAGS()
    lockflags(<object>[/<locktype>])
    lockflags()
--- 2147,2153 ----
    > th llocks(me)
    Basic USER:ITSME Use
  
! See also: lock(), lset(), lockflags(), llockflags()
  & LOCKFLAGS()
    lockflags(<object>[/<locktype>])
    lockflags()
***************
*** 2142,2148 ****
    Given no arguments, this function returns a string consisting of
    all the flag letters the server knows.
  
!   See also: llockflags(), lset(), lock(), llocks()
  & LLOCKFLAGS()
    llockflags(<object>[/<locktype>])
    llockflags()
--- 2159,2165 ----
    Given no arguments, this function returns a string consisting of
    all the flag letters the server knows.
  
! See also: llockflags(), lset(), lock(), llocks()
  & LLOCKFLAGS()
    llockflags(<object>[/<locktype>])
    llockflags()
***************
*** 2153,2159 ****
    Given no arguments, this function returns a space-separated list
    of all flag names known to the server.
  
!   See also: lockflags(), lset(), lock(), llocks()
  & LSET()
    lset(<object>/<lock type>,[!]<flag>)
    
--- 2170,2176 ----
    Given no arguments, this function returns a space-separated list
    of all flag names known to the server.
  
! See also: lockflags(), lset(), lock(), llocks()
  & LSET()
    lset(<object>/<lock type>,[!]<flag>)
    
***************
*** 2179,2192 ****
    see_all power. You must be in <object> or control it to use this
    function.
  
!   See also: lvplayers(), lcon(), lthings()
  & LTHINGS()
    lthings(<object>)
  
    This function returns the dbrefs of all things, dark or not, in 
    <object>. You must be in <object> or control it to use this function.
  
!   See also: lvthings(), lcon()
  & LPOS()
    lpos(<string>, <character>)
  
--- 2196,2209 ----
    see_all power. You must be in <object> or control it to use this
    function.
  
! See also: lvplayers(), lcon(), lthings()
  & LTHINGS()
    lthings(<object>)
  
    This function returns the dbrefs of all things, dark or not, in 
    <object>. You must be in <object> or control it to use this function.
  
! See also: lvthings(), lcon()
  & LPOS()
    lpos(<string>, <character>)
  
***************
*** 2203,2209 ****
    > say lpos(a-bc-def-g, -)
    You say, "1 4 8"
  
!   See also: pos()
  & LSEARCH()
  & NLSEARCH()
  & SEARCH()
--- 2220,2226 ----
    > say lpos(a-bc-def-g, -)
    You say, "1 4 8"
  
! See also: pos()
  & LSEARCH()
  & NLSEARCH()
  & SEARCH()
***************
*** 2289,2302 ****
    and visible (non-dark). You must be in <object> or control it to use this
    function.
  
!   See also: lcon()
  & LVEXITS()
    lvexits(<room>)
  
    This function returns the dbrefs of all visible (non-dark) exits from
    <room>. You must be in the room or control it to use this function.
  
!   See also: lexits()
  & LVPLAYERS()
    lvplayers(<object>)
  
--- 2306,2319 ----
    and visible (non-dark). You must be in <object> or control it to use this
    function.
  
! See also: lcon()
  & LVEXITS()
    lvexits(<room>)
  
    This function returns the dbrefs of all visible (non-dark) exits from
    <room>. You must be in the room or control it to use this function.
  
! See also: lexits()
  & LVPLAYERS()
    lvplayers(<object>)
  
***************
*** 2324,2330 ****
  
    lwohid() returns a list of objid's instead.
  
!   See also: mwho(), nwho(), xwho()
  & MAP()
    map([<object>/]<attribute>, <list>[,<delim>[, <osep>]])
    
--- 2341,2347 ----
  
    lwohid() returns a list of objid's instead.
  
! See also: mwho(), nwho(), xwho()
  & MAP()
    map([<object>/]<attribute>, <list>[,<delim>[, <osep>]])
    
***************
*** 2347,2353 ****
      > say [map(times_two,1;2;3;4;5,;)]
      You say, "2;4;6;8;10"
  
!   See also: anonymous attributes
  & MATCH()
    match(<list>, <pattern>[,<delimiter>])
  
--- 2364,2370 ----
      > say [map(times_two,1;2;3;4;5,;)]
      You say, "2;4;6;8;10"
  
! See also: anonymous attributes
  & MATCH()
    match(<list>, <pattern>[,<delimiter>])
  
***************
*** 2363,2369 ****
    To match an entire string  (for example, to match "red blue green"
    to "*bl*"), use the strmatch() function.
  
!   See also: element(), grab()
  & MATCHALL()
    matchall(<list>, <pattern>[,<delim>[, <osep>]])
   
--- 2380,2386 ----
    To match an entire string  (for example, to match "red blue green"
    to "*bl*"), use the strmatch() function.
  
! See also: element(), grab()
  & MATCHALL()
    matchall(<list>, <pattern>[,<delim>[, <osep>]])
   
***************
*** 2380,2386 ****
    > say matchall(This is testing a test,tes*)
    You say "3 5"
   
!   See also: match(), strmatch(), graball()
  & MAX()
    max(<number>[, ... , <numberN>])
  
--- 2397,2403 ----
    > say matchall(This is testing a test,tes*)
    You say "3 5"
   
! See also: match(), strmatch(), graball()
  & MAX()
    max(<number>[, ... , <numberN>])
  
***************
*** 2391,2410 ****
  
    Returns the mean (arithmetic average) of its arguments.
  
!   See also: median(), stddev()
  & MEDIAN()
    median(<number>[, ... , <numberN>)
  
    Returns the median (the middlemost numerically) of its arguments.
  
!   See also: mean(), stddev()
  & MEMBER()
    member(<list>, <word>[,<delimiter>])
  
    Takes a list and a word, and returns the position of <word>
    if <word> is a word in <list>.  A word is defined as a string which
    has no interior spaces.  So '  hello  ' would be one word, while
!   'hello there' would be two.  See LISTS
  
    member() is case-sensitive and requires an exact match. For wild
    card patterns, use match().
--- 2408,2427 ----
  
    Returns the mean (arithmetic average) of its arguments.
  
! See also: median(), stddev()
  & MEDIAN()
    median(<number>[, ... , <numberN>)
  
    Returns the median (the middlemost numerically) of its arguments.
  
! See also: mean(), stddev()
  & MEMBER()
    member(<list>, <word>[,<delimiter>])
  
    Takes a list and a word, and returns the position of <word>
    if <word> is a word in <list>.  A word is defined as a string which
    has no interior spaces.  So '  hello  ' would be one word, while
!   'hello there' would be two.  See 'LISTS'
  
    member() is case-sensitive and requires an exact match. For wild
    card patterns, use match().
***************
*** 2427,2433 ****
      > say [merge(AB[space(2)]EF,abcdef,)]
      You say, "ABcdEF"
  
!   See also: TR()  
  & MID()
    mid(<string>, <first>, <length>)
  
--- 2444,2450 ----
      > say [merge(AB[space(2)]EF,abcdef,)]
      You say, "ABcdEF"
  
! See also: splice(), tr()  
  & MID()
    mid(<string>, <first>, <length>)
  
***************
*** 2443,2449 ****
      > say mid(foobar, 2, -2)
      You say, "oo"
  
!   See also: LEFT(), RIGHT()  
  & MIN()
    min(<number>[, ... , <numberN>])
  
--- 2460,2466 ----
      > say mid(foobar, 2, -2)
      You say, "oo"
  
! See also: left(), right()  
  & MIN()
    min(<number>[, ... , <numberN>])
  
***************
*** 2461,2467 ****
    specified, it defaults to a space. If using more than 2 lists, the last
    argument must be a delimiter.
  
!   See HELP MIX2 for examples
  & MIX2  
    Examples of mix():
   
--- 2478,2484 ----
    specified, it defaults to a space. If using more than 2 lists, the last
    argument must be a delimiter.
  
!   See 'MIX2' for examples
  & MIX2  
    Examples of mix():
   
***************
*** 2475,2481 ****
    > say [mix(add_nums, 1:1:1, 2:2:2, 3:3:3, :)]
    You say, "6:6:6"
  
!   See also: anonymous attributes
  & MOD()
  & MODULO()
  & MODULUS()
--- 2492,2498 ----
    > say [mix(add_nums, 1:1:1, 2:2:2, 3:3:3, :)]
    You say, "6:6:6"
  
! See also: anonymous attributes
  & MOD()
  & MODULO()
  & MODULUS()
***************
*** 2500,2506 ****
  
    Mod and modulus are just aliases for modulo.
  
!   See also: DIV
  & MONEY()
    money(<object>)
    money(<integer>)
--- 2517,2523 ----
  
    Mod and modulus are just aliases for modulo.
  
! See also: div()
  & MONEY()
    money(<object>)
    money(<integer>)
***************
*** 2557,2563 ****
    doesn't match an element in the original <list 1>, a corresponding
    element from <list 2> does not appear in the final result.
  
!   See HELP MUNGE2 for examples.
  & MUNGE2
    For example: Consider attribute PLACES, which contains "Fort Benden Ista",
    and another attribute DBREFS contains the dbrefs of the main JUMP_OK
--- 2574,2580 ----
    doesn't match an element in the original <list 1>, a corresponding
    element from <list 2> does not appear in the final result.
  
!   See 'MUNGE2' for examples.
  & MUNGE2
    For example: Consider attribute PLACES, which contains "Fort Benden Ista",
    and another attribute DBREFS contains the dbrefs of the main JUMP_OK
***************
*** 2570,2576 ****
    > say [munge(sort,v(places),v(dbrefs))]
    You say, "#9000 #20 #5000"
   
!   See HELP MUNGE3 for another example
  & MUNGE3
    Another common task that munge() is well suited for is sorting a list
    of dbrefs of players by order of connection. This example reuses the 
--- 2587,2593 ----
    > say [munge(sort,v(places),v(dbrefs))]
    You say, "#9000 #20 #5000"
   
!   See 'MUNGE3' for another example.
  & MUNGE3
    Another common task that munge() is well suited for is sorting a list
    of dbrefs of players by order of connection. This example reuses the 
***************
*** 2581,2587 ****
    > say [munge(sort,iter(v(faction_members),conn(##)),v(faction_members))]
    You say, "#12 #234 #3"
  
!   See also: anonymous attributes
  & MWHO()
  & MWHOID()
    mwho()
--- 2598,2604 ----
    > say [munge(sort,iter(v(faction_members),conn(##)),v(faction_members))]
    You say, "#12 #234 #3"
  
! See also: anonymous attributes
  & MWHO()
  & MWHOID()
    mwho()
***************
*** 2675,2681 ****
  
    Basically the same as [not(eq(<num1>,<num2>))].
  
!   See also: eq(), not()
  & NEXT()
    next(<object>)
  
--- 2692,2698 ----
  
    Basically the same as [not(eq(<num1>,<num2>))].
  
! See also: eq(), not()
  & NEXT()
    next(<object>)
  
***************
*** 2693,2699 ****
    regardless of whether or not you have objects in it.  These rules
    apply to exits, as well.
  
!   See also: lcon(), lexits(), con(), exit()
  & NEXTDBREF()
    nextdbref()
  
--- 2710,271