File & Logging

logpath

Syntax

/logpath {path}

Use Case:

Sets the default directory where log files are stored.

Arguments:

• {path}: The folder path.

Examples:

1. /logpath {C:\MudLogs}

See Also:

logopen

read

Syntax

/read {filename}

Use Case:

Reads and executes a script file line-by-line. This is typically used to load aliases, actions, and other configurations.

Arguments:

• {filename}: The path to the script file to read.

Examples:

1. /read {startup.mud}

See Also:

write, load

savescrollback

Syntax

/savescrollback {filename}

Use Case:

Saves the current contents of the terminal scrollback buffer to a text file.

Arguments:

• {filename}: The target filename.

Examples:

1. /savescrollback {buffer_dump.txt}

See Also:

logopen

timestamplog

Syntax

/timestamplog

Use Case:

Toggles the inclusion of timestamps at the beginning of each line in log files.

Arguments:

• (None)

Examples:

1. /timestamplog

See Also:

logopen