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It looks like you're using "#abort all" to exit the script under unfavorable conditions. Is this script coming from Zmud? I used to use "#ABORT 1" back then, but it works differently in Cmud. I thi ...

... then what is the future for it, and what should current Cmud users do about it?

Is it for sure, 100%, that no further work will be done on Cmud?

If that is the case, please consider at lea ...

Regular bug fixes are (or should be) part of what we paid for as well, and we haven't gotten any in more than a year. That is a problem. It's unfortunate that Cmud isn't turning a profit, but that d ...

There's no shame in quitting a project that isn't making ends meet, you do what you have to do in order to make it. I don't think anyone here will argue with that.

However, if you are going to mor ...

Aardwolf has just implemented the Xterm 256 color protocol. It appears that Cmud might not handling this properly.

The xterm colors 0 to 15 should correspond to the ANSI equivalents, but they don' ...

Honestly, instead of adding a bunch of new (and buggy) fancy-schmancy features, I think it would be better to do a major cleanup of the existing cmud version first. Don't get me wrong, I think cmud i ...

I changed my fonts for everything zscript-related to fixedsys. This works fine - until I exit Cmud. When I run Cmud again, the fonts are changed back to Courier New. I cannot get them to stay set t ...

I'm using version 3.32.

How do I create a new session? The same way you do. And I check to make sure there aren't any unintended packages associated with the new session. There always are (why?) ...

I play on Aardwolf. I created a new session to connect to another mud. Now my Aardwolf session connects me to that other mud, no matter what. I deleted everything associated with the new session, p ...

The cmud documentation also states that the time is measured starting at midnight. In any event, precision or no, I find milliseconds since midnight to be far more useful than system uptime. I, for ...

%secs is supposed to be the number of milliseconds since midnight, according to the predefined variable reference, however it looks like this is equal to system uptime (in milliseconds) at the moment. ...