smb_netaddr_type() was changed to *never* return NET_NONE. Locally-posted
messages would result in a (M)ail reply trying to go to a invalid Internet mail
addres (the user's name/alias).

confusion: You should not pass both a message number *and* a message header to the
retrieval methods that support referring to a message by either (number/offset, id
or header).

the internal message editor. It doesn't redraw the lines below the deleted
line or do anything terribly fancy, but at least it behaves more as one
would expect.

because the stdout FILE* is a different address in jsexec than it is in sbbs.dll
(where the actual File I/O operations occurred). Refactored by passing the
stdio file descriptor (and open mode) to js_CreateFileObject rather than the
FILE* and using fdopen() to get a FILE* associated with the descriptor.
stdout.write() now works, for example.

selected/included with the -inc=<code> option or excluded with the
-exc=<code> option.
Fixed a problem where some item types did not have a 'code' property
(this is a difficiency in the JS object model that will be fixed in the
future - but a work-around is to just use the associative-array 'index'
value if the 'code' property does not exist).

parameter value and no value was supplied (e.g. 'jsexec -c'), a null pointer
dereference would cause the program to crash.
Also display more helpful error if option parameter value is missing.

Basically, this just tracks if curses is already suspended or not and if it
is, does not call noraw() and endwin() again.  This should fix the issue on
Linux since well-behaved scripts will call uifc.bail() before they exit.

It appears what's happening is that jsexec sets the terminal as raw, then
ciolib is initialized at which point ncurses saves the current terminal state.
Before exiting, jsexec sets the terminal back to cooked mode, then exits.
atexit() ciolib calls curs_suspend() which calls endwin() which restores
the previously saved terminal state (ie: raw).

<Deuce> Though I'm not sure how to get cvs to have env variables in the child processes.
<Deuce> It will still do "things" with SDL, but none of them should matter.
<Deuce> Basically, it will initialize the dummy driver, uninitialize it, then call main()

common problems, intended to be run using JSexec, example:
	jsexec chksetup.js
	jsexec chksetup.js -v

If it reports any issues, you should probably look into them. :-)

The revision is of sbbsecho_upgrade.js, not the "exec_file" (update.js).

File Existence" is disabled (in SCFG->File Areas... Toggle Options), then don't
check the disk for the file's existence, size, or date/time.

contains a message hdr with a block length less than 2. Some versions of
Mystic apparently generate these REP packets and the errors are annoying
and there's really nothing the sysop can do about it but report back to
the user (or QWKnet node) that their packets contained some invalid
message headers.

is the likely cause of missing lines or "Aborted" messages upon saving
with the internal editor.

Unfortunately, the call to readmail() in other places in sbbs
(e.g. logon.ccp, useredit.cpp) is hard-coded without *out* this loadmail
flag, so you get an index in oldest-first order when you logon and answer
"Yes" to the "Read your mail now?" prompt and get the index in reverse
(newest-first) order when you use the 'R' command from the email prompt
which is unexpected and likely confusing to users. Until we can replace
these hard-coded calls to readmail() with scripted logic which can read/
use a user-preference property (e.g. from data/user/*.ini), we will just
default to the old/previous behavior. The user is one key (!) away from
reversing the index anyway.

function of the same name. The dirwrap version (now) behaves identically
when passed a pathname ending in a directory name (ending in a '/') but
differs when passed a pathname ending in a file name (not ending in a '/').
That should be okay.

same name in uifc/filepick.c - specifically with regards to paths that
begin with a / (or \ on Windows).

Make usage-printed option defaults to the actual defaults and not just the
current values of the options (which could have changed).

specification ("<prop>=<format>"). The "-fmt <format>" option syntax is
still supported.
Fixed a bunch of typos and update the "docs" in the comment header.

lists (listing of areas/directories, not files within those directories),
to export your file area configuration to various file formats (e.g.
FILEGATE.ZXX, tab-delimited, CVS, etc.). This utility is much more flexible
than the SCFG "Export Areas..." option.
This module can also be load()'d to capture the listing output for use within
other scripts or shells.
See the comments at the top of the file for detailed documentation.

fancy structure initalization syntax here.