Documentation

• Section: Basic Usage
• Section: Hyperlinked text and hyperlinked commands
• Section: A note on Flexible Windows
• Section: Internals
• Section: Debugging
• Section: Change Log
• Example: * Survival Mode - A simple example that shows the most basic usage. The "before reading a command" rule is really the only relevant thing in the example.
• Example: ** Maze - It can be difficult to work with text substitutions in Inform, because it often refuses to allow temporary values to be restored for later usage. Inline Hyperlinks uses text capture, however, letting us avoid such problems. This example shows how we can build links as needed to automate exit-listing. All hyperlink handling occurs in the "to say exits" phrase.
• Example: ** Systematic Derangement of the Inner Compass - There may be times when we want a hyperlink to do something other than paste a straightforward command. In this example, which builds on the Maze example above, we set aside a few hyperlink ID numbers for manual use, and write a new hyperlink processing rule that will respond when hyperlinks with these IDs are activated. Other hyperlinks will react normally.

Inline Hyperlinks allows us to specify text hyperlinks that provide a replacement command. Hyperlinks are specified in a very concise format, and the extension automatically tracks our hyperlinks for us: there is no need to manage hyperlinks manually. Inline Hyperlinks requires Text Capture by Eric Eve and Glulx Entry Points by Emily Short. It is compatible with, but does not require, Flexible Windows.