Documentation Help nits

[samintz]

The What's New section of the help contains:
Plugins:
You can specify a particular plugin to execute by prefixing the function / variable / command name with the plugin name and a $. For example:

echo %_myplugin$variable
echo %@myplugin@func[abc]
myplugin$mycommand

The correct syntax for those examples should be:
echo %myplugin$_variable
echo %@myplugin$func[abc]
myplugin$mycommand

 

[vefatica]

I like Rex's first one better!

v:\> echo %_sysutils$isfg
1

v:\> echo %sysutils$_isfg
ECHO is OFF

 

[rconn]

The What's New section of the help contains:
Plugins:
You can specify a particular plugin to execute by prefixing the function / variable / command name with the plugin name and a $. For example:

echo %_myplugin$variable
echo %@myplugin@func[abc]
myplugin$mycommand

The correct syntax for those examples should be:
echo %myplugin$_variable
echo %@myplugin$func[abc]
myplugin$mycommand

There's a typo (extra @ that should be a $) in the variable function example in the help. The other two are correct.

 

[Jay Sage]

So does this mean that the variables accessed using the form %_var have a name "var" and are accessed with the special prefix "%_" rather than "%"? I had always thought that the name of the variable was "_var", in which case the access to the version in a particular plugin should be %plugname$_var".

 

[rconn]

So does this mean that the variables accessed using the form %_var have a name "var" and are accessed with the special prefix "%_" rather than "%"?

Correct.

 

[Charles Dye]

The @IPIPV6N function appears in Contents as @IPIPV6.