• src/doors/syncdoom/README.md syncdoom.c src/doors/syncduke/README.md s

    From Rob Swindell (on Debian Linux)@VERT to Git commit to main/sbbs/master on Tue Aug 18 22:04:59 2026
    https://gitlab.synchro.net/main/sbbs/-/commit/d2b74eb5a731aa879978ed75
    Modified Files:
    src/doors/syncdoom/README.md syncdoom.c src/doors/syncduke/README.md src/doors/syncretro/README.md
    Log Message:
    doors: README fixes where the docs describe code that has moved on

    SyncDOOM's Ctrl-S strip is drawn on the bottom row -- the row the graphics tiers leave empty, so it stays off DOOM's message line -- and the README still described the top-right strip it replaced. Its throughput field was missing too.

    Ctrl-O cycles off -> steer -> follow, and -mouse / [input] mouse take off|steer|follow (with on|true, none|false|0 and look|native|relative as aliases). The README and the usage banner both described a two-state on/off toggle, and the word "follow" appeared in neither, although the shipped syncdoom.example.ini has documented all three styles and the sensitivity
    slider all along. The Mouse control section now covers both styles and what each feels like, since the choice between a joystick and mouse-look is the whole point of having two.

    SyncDuke's door-hotkey table left out Ctrl-R (AutoRun, which frees R for Steroids) and the Ctrl-A..G mirror of F1..F7 -- the mirror being exactly what
    a player needs when their terminal keeps the function keys for itself.

    SyncRetro introduced the stdio path as the -stdio argument. The drop file selects it on its own (comm type 0 means there is no socket), and -stdio is
    the manual equivalent for a BBS that writes no drop file; the sibling READMEs all describe it that way round.

    Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

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