- implemented @destroy as per the MUX help specifications. As part of this, fixed the object recycling routines to actually properly replace GARBAGE-flagged objects (it crashed before).

- Set up a global cleaner event to clean all @destroyed objects every 30 minutes (makes their dbrefs available).
- Added the @recover command for recovering @destroyed objects up until the point that the cleaner runs and actually destroys them. This can recover @destroyed objects, rooms and exits to the same state as before @destroy. It could easily be made to recover player objects too, but I'm thinking this would be a security issue.
- Added to @dig in order to allow for creating rooms with a particular parent. Also auto-creates exits in each room if desired. The only things that is not implemented is the aliases of the exits, I don't really know how to do that.
- Changed the @create command format to match the @dig (it uses : to mark the parent instead of = now, since MUX' @dig reserve = to the exit list.)
- Added extra security in the example event to guard against the bug that causes the whole scheduler to freak out if the event_function() gives a traceback.
- Changed many instances of type to point to the defines_global.OTYPE instead of giving the integer explicitly.
/Starkiel

src/cmdtable.py

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ class CommandTable(object):
         self.ctable = {}
     
     def add_command(self, command_string, function, priv_tuple=None,
-                    extra_vals=None, auto_help=False, staff_help=False):
+                    extra_vals=None, auto_help=False, staff_only=False):
         """
         Adds a command to the command table.
         
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ class CommandTable(object):
             #add automatic help text from the command's doc string            
             topicstr = command_string
             entrytext = function.__doc__
-            add_help(topicstr, entrytext, staff_only=staff_help,
+            add_help(topicstr, entrytext, staff_only=staff_only,
                      force_create=True, auto_help=True)
                         
     def get_command_tuple(self, func_name):