Ahhh...I had never set that alias up before and /mana always worked until the most recent code changes.

Thanks for the tip

Add this function to eqlib.cpp // *************************************************************************** // Function: Mana // Description: Our '/Mana' command // Usage: /Mana // *************************************************************************** VOID Mana() { PCHARINFO pCharInfo = GetCh...

In the latest release it looks as if the /mana command is no longer available. Was that intentional?

Anyway, I added the command back in as it is one that I use a lot. I shall post the code if anyone shows interest.

Personally, I don't use it, and I'd be shocked if anyone did because everything that I have read has indicated that the MQ/Perl integration code is buggy and can cause MQ to crash. But, at the same time leaving the code in place hurts nothing. And if someone someday found out a good use for using Pe...

GUILDS=006BC7C4 is an address I just cannot find in the old EQGAME.EXE to find a comparison in the new.

In the old .exe look for 0x006BC778 rather than 0x006BC7C4. When you find the replacement offset for 0x006BC778, add 0x4C to it and that is the GUILD offset.

Chances are, the LFG info is in a completely different place (and struct), they added the LFG window, remember? With completely different functionality, I'm betting they completely rewrote how lfg info is stored. Maybe. Maybe not. Looking at a very old version of eqlib.cpp makes me believe "/w...

"/target myself" works as well

15. switch() can only evaluate integral data types (ie int a = 1, char b = 'c', etc). A little caveat with switch() however, once it has found the case that matches the variable being evaluated it will continue to execute all of the cases that follow, unless you code 'break;' after the case. So a go...

The Perl addition was coded by AMadMonk and he added it to allow for a more robust scripting language to develop macros in.

I personally have never used it because I've found Plaz's self-developed scripting language to be more or less adequate for the macros I've created.

I think that is the way to remove Perl. Everything that has to do with Perl is trapped in the "USE_PERL" preprocessor definition. What I would do is: * Delete any code that is between the "USE_PERL" preprocessor definition * Delete events.cpp/h * Delete timers.cpp/h * Delete Perl...