Simply type . . . . . . . and have fun. Grab a friend if no one else is online! I love receiving comments! :D LUKALUKALUKAOOPA is watching you. Commands, however, get a bit more *interesting*... UNORGANIZED EXPLANATION For a lack of a better metaphor, they're frankly like Minecraft's. You start a command line with slash. (/) Any line not beginning with a slash goes to the chat. Then you have the command. (options listed with /help) Some commands, like help and clear, will run just like that. Most others, however, need something called a parameter. You can either let the program ask for each parameter individually, or you can include them in the line. Parameters are separated by spaces. So you could use '/command this that those' ... If command was a command and accepted that many parameters. (which it isn't and doesn't) You also have the option to run 'silent mode', where the command doesn't return any unnecessary feedback. Kind of like 'echo off' in a cmd prompt. Silent mode is done with two slashes. Try //clear versus /clear. It works on all commands. ALL COMMANDS AND WHAT THEY DO /help lists all the commands and a brief description. [] are used to indicate how many parameters a command has. //help just lists the accepted commands. /clear clears the screen and adds a divider at the top. Use //clear to get rid of the divider. Warning: Old chat cannot be restored once deleted. /echo [] just sends a message to yourself. It was used to test if parameter detection works. In inline mode, parameters cannot be longer than a word. Use //echo to just show any custom text in the list. /dictionary [] [] has two usages: /dictionary test [] tests if a word or phrase would be acceptable in the chat. This is useful if you want to know if a word is there without sending it. /dictionary add [] adds a word to the dictionary. Luckily, only I can use it. However, if you remix this and make yourself an admin, you should know that words should only be added while in the editor, and it must not contain punctuation. /sound [] plays a sound. You can use 'join' or 'msg', or 1 or 2. If you've just scrolled to the bottom to see how long this is... Then you know how to use a mouse! :D
NOTES I may copy the project, remove the cloud data and turn this into a text-based OS. Or, I could make a cloud OS... Ideas anyone? I might add some 'goof commands' that have no real purpose but add to the fun value. Once again, ideas or thoughts? CREDITS Advanced key detection hacked blocks from @griffpatch , including backspace, enter, escape, and delete. Word list (over 100K words) from http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/3201 via http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/18123827/ by @mr-mark .
