July 20, 1993 Fixed bug in highlighting, anchoring a highlight would make the program crash. I also rewrote some of the highlight code to make it a little faster. Bug fixed in read command, file was never closed after opened (thanks Urquan) Recompiled without -g option, didn't know what that option did, but it was in the original makefile. It would include debugging information, making the program much bigger than needed. Should help speed a bit too Fixed a problem with wildcards in listings, etc. Null size strings at the end of a command would not be recognized, like #unaction *takk* would not unaction an action ending with takk, because there are no more characters after takk. This now works. July 25, 1993 Rewrote #math and added #if, based on C evaluation and precedence. I now use a tokenized linked list to evaluate the expression, much faster, and much more reliable. July 26, 1993 Added the ability to start a user input with a certain character to tell t++ to send the line 'as is' to the MUD, stripping off the first character. The default char can be changed in tintin.h, it currently defaults to the \ character. Example: \tell Tossa ;;;;;;;;; TESTING ;) will send the string tell Tossa ;;;; etc. to the mud, without splitting at semicolons, evaluating variables, or anything. Changed Version number to 1.1 beta July 27, 1993 (Grimmy's note) Added the -Wall flag to the makefile. -Wall will show all warnings during the compile stage. There were many warnings on my machine (SGI running IRIX v4.0.1). I changed tintin.h a little, moving the only two static declatations in the prototype section to the function they belong. Added a system define section, which will activate includes for the systems there. I have only added my machine for now. Other machines will be included as time goes on. Hopefully eliminating more of the warnings will help stabalize it even more (*Crossing Fingers*). Well, so far so good.. I actually also nailed the reason why you would get memory faults in a certain circumstance(Maybe more, I know of one). If you were to setup an alias to run the whodeamon for Grimne, sometimes you would get either a segmentation fault, or memory fault. The reason being, when tintin++ tries to clear a session, it frees up the memory used in the history list (history[#]). Defidently, if you had no sessions running, and ran the alias, you would get the fault. It seems like it tried to free a history list that didn't exist. What I did, and I might be wrong in doing this, is to initialize the list to nulls before freeing. I presume this is gonna cause some problems, but it won't crash the program at least. September 27, 1993 (Bill's note) Well it's been a busy couple of months, but version 1.2 is ready (i hope). AS OF VERSION 1.2, NON-ANSI C COMPILERS WILL COMPILE THE CODE people who previously could not get echo.c to work right and had to erase code will not be able to run this version. If you mail us with the error codes you get, and the system you're running on, we'll try our best to get it working for you. new commands: #split go into split screen on vt-100 or ANSI #unsplit get out of split mode #verbatim toggle verbatim mode #redraw redisplay the input line when mud or client text is printed #version show version number new features: split mode, setting up a seperate input and output window, compatible with vt-100 and ANSI emulators. history scrolling, you can type ^P to go to previous commands, and ^N to scroll forward after already scrolling back, this will work in either split or unsplit mode. tab completion, there is now a tab.txt file, lines of text that are in this file will be searched if a tab key is pressed. The first line that starts with the same letters that were typed just before the tab key was pressed will be tagged on to the end of your input. Helpful for long words, names, or words repeated often. This will work in both split and unsplit mode. snooping is rewritten, as well as many other parts of the code, to take care of problems, and to allow split mode. I'm hoping this fix will take care of problems people were having with snoop. I will be adding the option of having a seperate snoop window eventually if possible. loading the program is handled differently. it is now of the form tintin++ [-v] [file], if file is not specified, your home directory is checked for a .tintinrc file, which it will load as your coms file