To find out the current configuration, the simplest method is to
compile up util/pconfig and the run it. It can be run either with no
-arguments, in which case it will printout in config format the current
+arguments, in which case it will print in config format the current
compiled in options. Otherwise with a file containing a configuration
it will first read in this file, and override any compiled in
-variables and then printout the merged options.
+variables and then print the merged options.
So the first method shows you what's compiled in, the 2nd how a config
file would modify this.
or
nooption FUEL ORBIT
-
-As a check, pconfig will printout some of the internal file names as
-comments at the end just to check they are in the right place.
-
The server can take a -e config file as a command line option so that
it will read a specific config file. If not, it will default to
looking for a file econfig in the built in data directory, but it