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  1. Man closure guide (27,741 bytes)
    1: ==Introduction, Overview and Efun-Closures==
    3: A closure is a pointer to a function. That means that it is...
    7: To create a closure that points to an efun like write() you can write
    11: I very often put parentheses around such a closure-notation because
    13: especially of interest within lambda-closures (see below).

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  1. Chats (4,471 bytes)
    7: ...our chats (easier) or by writing custom functions/closures (harder).
    42: Note that you can also put a [[closure]] in a chat, i.e.
    48: ==Custom Commands and Closures in Chats==
    50: There are any number of reasons to use [[closures]] in chats. The simplest case is that you want a...
  2. Man message (21,943 bytes)
    6: object array targets, closure filter);
    36: message. This can be a closure (which will be called with the
    60: ...object should receive the message. This can be a closure
    110: :*A closure
    111: :The closure will be evaluated with no arguments passed. It i...
  3. Man style (11,837 bytes)
    54: ...r array-literal or mapping-literal boundary, or a closure #' element.
    114: When writing array, mapping, and inline closure literals in multi-line form,
    133: [ Example : ] closure func = (:
  4. Man call out (1,867 bytes)
    3: *void call_out(closure cl, int delay, mixed arg, ...)
    7: closure cl. The call will take place in delay seconds, wi...
  5. Man mappings (14,221 bytes)
    9: or closures aren't a good choice because comparision between...
    234: ... Instead of a string for the name of a function a closure can be
    257: given as a string or a closure:
    271: a function name (or again a closure) as second argument. Any additional
    303: closure cl;
  6. Man modifiers (6,849 bytes)
    17: build an lfun-closure with #' out of a private function.
    20: with call_other(). It is possible to create #' closures
    184: [[man closures|closures(LPC)]], [[man inheritance|inheritance(LPC)]], [[...
  7. Man belonging (5,284 bytes)
    47: A closure: Will be called with arguments of 1) the characte...
    84: This value must be a closure, which will be called with arguments of
    90: is equipped. This value must be a closure, which will be called with
    95: is unequipped. This value must be a closure, which will be called with
  8. Man cache (9,719 bytes)
    107: key is set to 'value' (which, if a closure, will be called with up to ten
    149: that the first argument to the value closure is a reference to a status
  9. Man caust (8,707 bytes)
    89: ..._Maintain_Message when the caust is active. If a closure, will be
  10. Man closure guide (27,741 bytes)
    1: ==Introduction, Overview and Efun-Closures==
    3: A closure is a pointer to a function. That means that it is...
    7: To create a closure that points to an efun like write() you can write
    11: I very often put parentheses around such a closure-notation because
    13: especially of interest within lambda-closures (see below).
  11. Man closures (10,783 bytes)
    3: Closures provide a means of creating code dynamically and
    9: The simplest kind of closures are efuns, lfuns or operators.
    10: For example, #'this_player is an example of a closure. You can
    13: closure f;
    30: Inline closures are a variant of lfun closures, the difference being
  12. Man dialog (15,179 bytes)
    36: A closure: Will be called with the dialog descriptor as arg...
    48: ...ser. Most typically, this is done by supplying a closure that
    52: action itself, without involving the closure. (This makes more sense
    55: as the return value of a closure action or as the action itself.
    200: Dialog_Init: A closure that will be called when the dialog is first
  13. Man element (17,175 bytes)
    75: ...tion. In this event, any descript for which your closure evaluates true will be considered a match.
    238: to cloned objects, many closures) may be lost at some point. Also, do not
    283: '''closure Element_Match(mixed spec)'''
    286: descriptor and returns a closure which will match element descriptors
  14. Man input core (6,532 bytes)
    59: void set_input_handler(closure proc)
    61: Sets, as a closure, the procedure the input type uses to process raw...
    62: ...ived from the user. When input is received, this closure is called with
    75: void set_input_prompt_add(closure proc)
    77: Sets a closure that provides additions to the prompts of dialogs...
  15. Man location (4,619 bytes)
    68: A closure, which may return any of the above or an object
    111: closure targets and selecting from among any random distr...
  16. Man menu item (2,250 bytes)
    24: colorization applies. In the case of a closure, received an extra second
    30: Menu_Item_Access: Can be used to specify a closure that will determine
    31: ... item is usable and will appear in the menu. The closure
  17. Man more (4,075 bytes)
    65: May be a closure, which will be called with the user as argument; ...
    66: closure must always return the same number of lines, or i...
    70: display. May be a closure, which will be called with the user as argument;
    71: the closure must always return the same number of lines, or i...
    74: More_Done: A closure to call when the user exits all more sessions. T...
  18. Man special attack (17,964 bytes)
    15: Fields below which can be given as closures receive either standard
    21: 4) the character. All closures are expected to return a value that could
    71: of its capacity. May be a closure, which receives damage arguments. It
    76: be a closure, which receives damage arguments. It is preferab...
    81: closure, which receives damage arguments.
  19. Man descriptors (13,902 bytes)
    313: X_Map(dxr, field, closure)
    315: ...the value of the field to the return value of the closure specified, as call with its current value as argu...
  20. Man descriptors core (16,885 bytes)
    103: void set_descriptor_field_validate(closure proc)
    106: assigned to fields. The closure given will receive arguments of 1) the
    111: void set_descriptor_field_convert(closure proc)
    114: field. The closure given will receive arguments of 1) the descriptor...
    119: void set_descriptor_query_convert(closure proc)

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