/
MudOS_0.9.18/bin/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/concepts/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/driver/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/efuns/bitstrings/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/efuns/communication/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/efuns/core/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/efuns/mappings/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/efuns/math/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/efuns/security/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/lpc/constructs/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/lpc/types/
MudOS_0.9.18/doc/platforms/
MudOS_0.9.18/etc/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/clone/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/command/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/data/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/etc/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/include/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/inherit/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/inherit/master/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/log/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/single/
MudOS_0.9.18/mudlib/lil/u/
MudOS_0.9.18/src/amiga/src/amiga/
* The LPC function (or method):

The LPC function is similar but not identical to that provided by C
(it is most similar to that provided by ANSI C).  The syntax is as follows:

return_type function_name(arg1_type arg1, arg2_type arg2, ...)
{
	variable_declarations;
	...;

	statements;
	...;
	return var0;
}

Note that var0 must be of return_type.

If a function doesn't need to return a value, then it should be declared
with a return_type of "void".  E.g.

void function_name(arg1_type arg1, ...)
{
	statements;
	...;
}

Invoke a function as follows:

function_name(arg1, arg2, arg3, ...);

You may invoke a function in another object as follows:

object->function_name(arg1, arg2, arg3, ...);

or:

call_other(object, function_name, arg1, arg2, ...);