I noticed that more than one caller of smb_open_sub() would not call
smb_create() if the sub had not been previously "created" and in some of the
instances where they did call smb_create(), if create failed, the message base
was errorneously left open. So just do the create here to elmiinate the chance
of error (forgetting) and redundancy of logic.

MSS for the packet size.

Fixes problem with telnet server where large transfers were full packets
followed by a 12 byte packet.  Also removes hack in webserver that always
assumed timestamps were enabled.

The Win32 code has not been tested, but is assumed to work perfectly.

SBBSCTRL "About" dialog box) and then exit.

download notification short-mesage (telegram) sent to an uploader from
user_downloaded_file().

and a gtkutils build target to build them all (e.g. "make gtkutils")
to make life easier for Nelgin

Removed some unnecessary carriage returns from printf statements.

after a file has been successfully (partially or fully) downloaded by a user:
- arguments are [dir-code] [file path or name] [bytes] [count]
Technically, all the argumnets are optional, but if only a bytes or file count
is provided, the old behavior of the method is invoked (just increments
statistics).

This is intended for use by ecWeb's http-based file downloader thing. :-)

documented (it says if the section is *undefined*, the root section is read)

(new) scfg_t.text member. This will make it much easier for non-Terminal Server
JS modules (and the functions they execute) make use of the text.dat strings.

iniGetAllObjects() to sort of "normalize" the key names into easily-useable
(and consistent) JavaScript property names.

actually used by SBBSecho currently and is only here for use by BinkIT.

error (e.g. trigger a bad QWK packet copy to be created). The debug-level
log messages is still generated however.

than a string input dialog.

through messages (in index order, I presume), same as -/Bkspace and +/Enter.
I also have the Home key move to the first message and End key move to the
last. <shrug>

server (uck). Needs an lputs() callback or similar.

together to keep things atomic:
1. Eliminate eprintf() as sbbs_t::lputs() and sbbs_t::lprintf() do the
   "right thing" (e.g. log to the event log when called from the event_thread).
2. Moved upload_stats() and download_stats() from ftpsrvr.c to getstats.c where
    I plan to make use of them for JS-based upload/download file support.

"ONLY", add "SYSOP" to the access requirements automatically.
Exception: when importing SUBS.TXT (since it includes Access Requirements
already).

file containing only the good or bad messages, leaving the orignal *.pkt file
intact.
The -recover option will *only* create a *.good file (renamed from .recovered).
Now, if the recovered (good) or bad output file has no messages or is the exact
same size as the original pkt file, the output file is automatically deleted.

valid pkdmsg type.
This will allow better re-sync with a badly corrupted packet.
I waffled about whether it should try to read the variable header fields if the
DateTime field of the fixed header is invalid. Currently, it does. The pkdmsg
header does not have very good identifying marks to re-sync with, so it's
still possible that a valid msg that follows a corrupted one could get skipped.
I would need some good set of varying examples of corrupted packets to test
with, but I'm sure it's possible to "do better".

is called without a "mode" specified. This uses the new default SCAN_INDEX
mode. If you need the old behavior (does not invoke the listmsgs_mod), specify
a different mode value (e.g. SCAN_READ). All of the mode values (other than
SCAN_INDEX) will not start the list message module, but rather use the internal
C++ logic.
This provides an intuitive way to actually invoke the list messages module
from JS without hard-coding bbs.exec("?module") into a cmd shell, for example.

duplicates of all the parsed packet files, but excluding all corrupted packed
messages. The recovered packet files are named *.recovered.
Also improved the corrupted packed message header detection to make this
feature more useful.
Created at the request of Nelgin who promises to test and use, for better or
for worse, in sickness and in health, from this day forward, yadda yadda yadda.

If the RECIPIENTTOLIST header fields exists and the RFC822 header field
does not exist, that means the original RFC822 "To" field was not MIME-encoded,
which is the majority of email. The routine that converted an smbmsg_t to an
RFC822 header did not use this new field however (ignored it). Whoops. So
multiple recipients were reflect in the To field and the original destination
address(es) in the To field weren't passed on either. Thanks, Frank!

Copyright year 2020.

globally and per-module. Command-line options still take precedence.
For jsdoor builds, jsdoor.ini is supported in whatever directory jsdoor is run
from.
Changed the default log level from Debug to Informational.
(If you need the old default, set LogLevel=debug in your ctrl/jsexec.ini file).

Update Copyright year to 2020.

text to an empty strings ("") in the ctrl/text.dat file, even the Name/Alias
prompt! Now this does mean that only terminal protocols where the username
is provided as part of the negotiation could be used to create new user
accounts (i.e. not Telnet), which I suppose could be fine for an RLogin-only
game server
.
If no user name is supplied by either protocol or prompt, an error is logged
and the function fails.

Fixed bug: for RLogin and SSH, if an invalid (e.g. blank) passsword was
provided during the handshake, an "Invalid Logon" would be displayed followed
by a "Passowrord: " prompt, giving the user an opportunity to reenter the
correct password. Only problem: this only worked for sysop accounts. Normal
users would just be disconnected after they entere (any) password, correct
or not.

This bug is very old in the RLogin support and appears to have been copy/pasted
for the SSH Login bit too.

and RLogin attempts.
It looks like someone copy/pasted the wrong lines from login.cpp.