@DECOMPILE COMMAND: @decompile[/dbref] [/attr] [=] Dumps the sequence of commands you would have to type to clone . This is handy for saving your objects in a text file in case the MUX dies a horrible death, or for moving your pride-and-joy creation from one MUX to another. @decompile works on all object types. If you specify , then the commands emitted will set attributes, locks, and flags on an object named and will omit the command to create the object. If you specify /, accepts wildcards.
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rdfs:label
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rdfs:comment
| - @DECOMPILE COMMAND: @decompile[/dbref] [/attr] [=] Dumps the sequence of commands you would have to type to clone . This is handy for saving your objects in a text file in case the MUX dies a horrible death, or for moving your pride-and-joy creation from one MUX to another. @decompile works on all object types. If you specify , then the commands emitted will set attributes, locks, and flags on an object named and will omit the command to create the object. If you specify /, accepts wildcards.
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dcterms:subject
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abstract
| - @DECOMPILE COMMAND: @decompile[/dbref] [/attr] [=] Dumps the sequence of commands you would have to type to clone . This is handy for saving your objects in a text file in case the MUX dies a horrible death, or for moving your pride-and-joy creation from one MUX to another. @decompile works on all object types. If you specify , then the commands emitted will set attributes, locks, and flags on an object named and will omit the command to create the object. If you specify /, accepts wildcards. If you specify the /dbref switch, you will get output using the dbref number instead of the object name. Related Topics: examine, look.
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