and I blew it. Here's to learning new tricks.

Set the following in the modopts.ini [avatars] section:
msghdr_draw_top (default is true)
msghdr_draw_above (default is true)
msghdr_draw_right (default is true)

Set any of these to false to override the default behavior -
for DesotoFireflite (VALHALLA).

This commit also includes a couple of changes I've been apparently
sitting on:
- display avatars even for non-ANSI/non-CP437 terminal users
- cache the smbdefs.js in bbs.mods.smbdefs (I don't recall why)

The recipient net-addr/type was always being over-ridden a bit further down in the code. Don't do that.

Also, log a message (sbbsecho.log) indicating that a message was forwarded ("Forwarding message ...").

For geneb.

so define HAS_STDINT_H

Enable obtaining source IP address if HAproxy is used

See merge request sbbs/sbbs!11

If text/menu is a symlink (on *nix), then the path above would actually
point to a filename in the parent of the symlink target, which is not
what we want (we want the filename in the text dir). Fixed by using
FULLPATH.

Revert the previous change to the mailsrvr (don't try to parse the MS Outlook singled-quoted names in to/from header fields).

Instead, use the new matchusername() to perform a liberal name match against the name portion of the destination email address and if it matches, go ahead and use the quoted-name field. Otherwise, use the name portion of the destination address as the TO field for the FTN netmail message.

- Ignore all non-trailing non-alphanumeric characters when comparing a string against a user's name. Previously, spaces and dots and underscores were mostly-treated as equivalent and white-space was sometimes compressed for comparison purposes (if the user name contained both spaces and dots). This updated algo helps to insure that deliberate or accidental name collisions cannot be created but also aids usability (e.g. users can make some minor cosmetic adjustments to their user name and still be considered the "same user" for most comparison purposes).
- Terminate the comparison string at an '@' (ignore everything after). This resolves the FAQ of why users can't login with "username@domain" and aides some other username/address matching algorithms (e.g. in the mailserver). '@'s are illegal characters for usernames already.

Expose the new algorithm via new function matchusername().
Use the algorithm in matchuser() and lookup_user().

Unrelated: don't lower-case the 'localuser' part of email addresses in  usermailaddr() - cosmetic only.

instead of the potentially-alias'd delivery address. The angle-brackets
(now included) appear to be standards-compliant.

This reverts commit d4ceeba3.

is_supported_netmail_addr() actually takes the system configuration and QWK routing table into account. No sense forwarding to a non-deliverable address.

Replace use-of/linking-with wsock32.lib with ws2_32.lib to fix issues such as this one coming-up with the HAProxy feature merge:
unresolved external symbol __imp__inet_pton@12 referenced in function _xpms_accept 

There's no new opt-in option for this new feature - maybe there should be.
For geneb.

Sorry guys. :(

This one should build even on Win32.

Needed by MinGW32... we'll see if MSVC needs it as well soon.

This doesn't make anything much faster since the bulk of the time
is building ctyptlib which doesn't support -j, but at least Cyan
won't complain every time he creates an ebuild anymore.

This requires anything that includes sbbs.h to have cryptlib and
mozjs already built/isntalled... to track this, I've added the new
extdeps.mk file.

This is pretty terrible though... not sure how important that
dependency really is.

Parse single-quoted "name" portion of email-addr header fields. I don't think this is going to fully solve the issue with FTN netmail gated to SMTP and replied via Outlook, but it's a start. Try that Nelgin.

This is because it includes js_version.h if JAVASCRIPT is defined,
and JAVASCRIPT is defined for everything using CFLAGS.

It may be worth re-working the JAVASCRIPT define, but that's a bunch
of extra work.

This is the first (and easiest) step in getting parallel builds
working.