.\" DO NOT MODIFY THIS FILE! It was generated by help2man 1.36. .TH PSYCLPC "1" "May 2011" "psyclpc 4.0.14 - a multi-protocol network server application language." "User Commands" .SH NAME psyclpc \- psyclpc .SH SYNOPSIS .B psyclpc [\fIoptions\fR] [\fI\fR...] .SH DESCRIPTION psyclpc 4.0.14 \- a multi\-protocol network server application language. .PP Release: Build 2483 (stable); 2009\-01\-12 Compiled: May 10 2011 00:51:18 .PP Options are: .HP \fB\-\-args\fR .IP Read the options from as if they were given on the commandline. .HP \fB\-P\fR|\-\-inherit .IP Inherit filedescriptor from the parent process as socket to listen for connections. .HP \fB\-u\fR|\-\-udp .IP Specify the for the UDP port, overriding the compiled\-in default. .HP \fB\-D\fR|\-\-define [=] .IP Add (optionally to be expanded to ) to the list of predefined macros known by the LPC compiler. .HP \fB\-E\fR|\-\-eval\-cost .IP Set the number of available for one evaluation thread. .HP \fB\-M\fR|\-\-master .IP Use for the master object. .HP \fB\-m\fR|\-\-mudlib .IP Use as the top directory of the library. .HP \fB\-\-debug\-file\fR .IP This function has been disabled at compile time. Please remove it from your scripts. .HP \fB\-\-hostname\fR .IP Use as hostname, instead of what the system says. .HP \fB\-\-hostaddr\fR .IP Use as address of this machine, instead of what the system says. In particular this address will be used to open the driver ports. .HP \fB\-\-compat\fR .HP \fB\-\-no\-compat\fR .IP Select the mode (compat or plain) of the driver. Note that this choice does not affect the default name of the master object. .HP \fB\-d\fR|\-\-debug .IP Generate debug output; repeat the argument for even more output. .HP \fB\-c\fR|\-\-list\-compiles .IP List the name of every compiled file on stderr. .HP \fB\-e\fR|\-\-no\-preload .IP Pass a non\-zero argument (the number of occurences of this option) to master\->preload(), which usually inhibits all preloads of castles and other objects. .HP \fB\-\-erq\fR .HP \fB\-\-erq\fR " " .IP Use instead of 'erq' as the name of the ERQ executable. If the name starts with a '/', it is take to be an absolute pathname, otherwise it is interpreted relative to /opt/psyced/bin. If not specified, 'erq' is used as executable name. With the proper use of quotes it is legal to pass arbitrary arguments to the erq, however, these may not contain spaces themselves. .HP \fB\-N\fR|\-\-no\-erq .IP Don't start the erq demon (if it would be started at all). .HP \fB\-\-alarm\-time\fR