Added new SCRIPT_ROOT variable to settings.py, you'll need to copy this over from settings.py.dist if you're running a test game. We also now have rudimentary support for default, enter, and use locks per the basicobject.py file. Take a look at the example locks in there. A returned boolean value determines whether the player passes. Make sure you emit an error message within the lock if you're going to return false. We will have simple in-game attribute or dbref locks via an @lock command similar to MUX/MUSH that override scripted behaviors.

scripts/basicobject.py

@@ -41,6 +41,39 @@ class BasicObject:
       # Un-comment the line below for an example
       #print "SCRIPT TEST: %s got %s." % (actor, self.source_obj)
       pass
+
+   def default_lock(self, actor):
+      """
+      This method returns a True or False boolean value to determine whether
+      the actor passes the lock. This is generally used for picking up
+      objects or traversing exits.
+      
+      actor: (Object) Reference to the person attempting an action
+      """
+      # Assume everyone passes the default lock by default.
+      return True
+
+   def use_lock(self, actor):
+      """
+      This method returns a True or False boolean value to determine whether
+      the actor passes the lock. This is generally used for seeing whether
+      a player can use an object or any of its commands.
+      
+      actor: (Object) Reference to the person attempting an action
+      """
+      # Assume everyone passes the use lock by default.
+      return True
+
+   def enter_lock(self, actor):
+      """
+      This method returns a True or False boolean value to determine whether
+      the actor passes the lock. This is generally used for seeing whether
+      a player can enter another object.
+      
+      actor: (Object) Reference to the person attempting an action
+      """
+      # Assume everyone passes the enter lock by default.
+      return True
       
 def class_factory(source_obj):
    """