Creates a new language, named "name," with the description "description." The language has no custom numerics defined at that point.
Example:
Language aliases can be used to give descriptive names to languages (e.g. "Canadian French" or "Yiddish") in addition to the ISO language code and the description. Users can use aliases to select a language.
Example:
Deletes the language. Note, that users that are using that language, will continue to use it, but no new users iwll be able to.
Example:
When a language object is disabled, users can select it to use as their default language. Users that were attached to the language prior to it being disabled, will continue to be able to use it.
Example:
When a language object is enabled, users can select it, to use as their default language.
Example:
Imports a language, named "name," from a language file (name.wlf) that must exist in the "db/lang" directory. The language will be configured exactly as the language file dictates, with appropriate aliases, and numerics.
Example:
Example:
LIST - Lists all or a specific numeric
Example:
/as language <name> add
LANGUAGE ALIAS
Usage: LANGUAGE <name> ALIAS [add|del|list]
/as language <name> alias [add|del|list]
LANGUAGE DEL
Usage: LANGUAGE <name> DEL
/as language <name> del
LANGUAGE DISABLE
Usage: LANGUAGE <name> DISABLE
/as language <name> disable
LANGUAGE ENABLE
Usage: LANGUAGE <name> ENABLE
/as language <name> enable
LANGUAGE IMPORT
Usage: LANGUAGE <name> IMPORT
/as language <name> import
LANGUAGE LIST
Usage: LANGUAGE <name> NUMERICS LIST
/as language <name> list
LANGUAGE NUMERICS
Usage: LANGUAGE <name> NUMERICS [list|set|reset|search]
RESET - Resets all numerics to the default value.
SEARCH - Search for a specific text string in a numeric.
SET - Set the value of a specified numeric.
/as language <name> list