If a ~ is present just before a ctrl char or the end of a mnemonics string, create a hungry hotspot for the line that sends CR when clicked (similar to ^A~).

If Ctrl-A~ is followed by a control character (e.g. CR or LF) or the end of the string/file, then create a hungry hotspot for the line that sends CR when clicked.

Revert the previous commit, gonna use Ctrl-A codes in the text.dat strings to achieve this hotspot (click for next) and the '?' hotspot for menu.

Now that pause() can set a hot-spot, don't inject a Ctrl-C (abort) into the keyboard buffer if it had.

yes/no or no/yes prompt is displayed.

Delete the old hard-coded External Program Section (xtrn_sec) implementation. The system must use an external program module (e.g. xtrn_sec.js) now or this function will just display/log an error and exit.

Auto-terminal detection (e.g. of ANSI or PETSCII) assumes COLOR support. You need to disable auto-detection to also disable color ANSI/PETSCII.

The 3rd step of the hungry hot-spot matching algo now looks for the left-most possible match in reverse creation order. This solves the problem with clicking left of "Yes" in a yes/no prompt registering as a "No'.

By default, single-char hot-spots do not extend to the end of the row (use the "hungry" attribute to control behavior).

If ^A~or ^A` is followed by a ctrl charcter, don't treat as a hot-spot. This helps to insure that if there are any .asc/.msg files "in the wild" that have a sequence of ^A`^AL (home-cursor, clear-screen), they'll still render as before
the introduction fo the strict hot-spot ^A` sequence.

Changed the "home cursor" Ctrl-A code from ` (backtick) to ' (single-quote) to make room for strict hot-spots. Hopefully nothing was actually using this Ctrl-A code. I did some searches and couldn't find anything.

Both hungry/liberal hot-spots and strict hot-spots can be defined now, at the same time. For Nelgin.
Use ^A` to define a single-char strict hot-spot using Ctrl-A codes. Unfortunately, this usurps the "home" Ctrl-A code which nothing seems to use but has now been changed to ^A'.
Use ` instead of ~ in mnemonics to define strict single-char hot-spots (also displays the cmd key in [] instead () on non ANSI/PETSCII terms).
Use @` instead of @~ codes to define strict hot-keys.
Use HOT:STRICT @-code to declare a strict hot-key color.
Use HOT:HUNGRY @-code to toggle back to hungry color-defined hot-keys (the default).
New optional boolean argument to JS console.add_hotkey(), hungry = true by default.

One more method of creating a (single-character) mouse hot-spot since @-codes are not universally supported everywhere or always convenient:
  Ctrl-A~
The character immediately following a ^A~ will be added as a single-char mouse hot-spot.

non-PETSCII (.seq) display files are assumed to retain their attributes between lines, but PETSCII terminals reset the inverse attribute upon CR's, so restore the attribute if it changes unexpectedly. We could make this check only when outputting CR's (rather than all characters), if it's a problem later.

- "HOT" by itself will set the hot-spot attribute to the *current* attribute
  (just colorize the @-code in your editor the same as you do your cmd keys
  no need to memorize color-code mnemonics)
- "HOT:OFF" will turn off the hot-spot attribute through the end of the text or   util re-enabled
- Use a more greedy/liberal hot-spot matching algoirthm so that hot spots can overlap and the "best" one will be chosen. No way to opt-out of this algorithm (e.g. to use a conservative matching algo) currently.
- Earlier parse of @~ codes to keep text prestine (no parsing of |* or -*)

- "HOT" by itself will set the hot-spot attribute to the *current* attribute
  (just colorize the @-code in your editor the same as you do your cmd keys
  no need to memorize color-code mnemonics)
- "HOT:OFF" will turn off the hot-spot attribute through the end of the text or   util re-enabled
- Use a more greedy/liberal hot-spot matching algoirthm so that hot spots can overlap and the "best" one will be chosen. No way to opt-out of this algorithm (e.g. to use a conservative matching algo) currently.
- Earlier parse of @~ codes to keep text prestine

Mmore use of K_TRIM getstr() mode to prevent prepended and trailing white-space on user data fields that are input by the user.
Also fixed a pretty funny bug that would occur if a user hit Ctrl-C at the password modification (W) passowrd confirmation prmopt: all subsequen text was converted to X's. The console ECHO_X mode really should go away.

A more convenient method of creating mouse hot spots in a display (e.g. menu) file: New "HOT:<attr>" @-code allows you to define a specific combination of attributes (colors) that will be used to exclusively create clickable command keys or words in a file. Every set of charcters in the display file that uses that specific combination of attributes will become an automatic mouse hot spot. The <attr> is specified using a set of attribte mnemonics (e.g. "YH" for high-intensity yellow), the same set used in attr.cfg and other places in sbbs.

This allows more WYSIWYG style menu editing (e.g. use PabloDraw), you just need to be careful with your choice of colors. You cannot send white-space or control characters with this method and the clickable text is the exact text that will be put in the keyboard buffer.

Also make e-mail menu 40-column happy.
Rename to .msg to make PabloDraw play nice.

- User Defaults menu mousified
- When all hot spots have scrolled off the screen, clear the hot spot list
- Insert new hot spots in the front of the list so they will take precedence
  over any previously defined duplicate hot spots
- Numeric hot spot commands end in a carriage-return
- No auto-acceptence of numbers when there are keys in the keyboard buffer
- Baja UNGETKEY function now inserts keys into the "front" of the keyboard
  buffer (next to be consumed)
- Hot key @-code command text supports C-style escape sequences
  (allows encoding of ctrl chars, spaces, etc.)

- InternetMailing
- AddTextFileBeforeWhich
- InvalidNetMailAddr
- XtrnProgLstHdr
- IceColorTerminalQ