The following document describes the different environmental
variables that you can set with the 'set_env' command.

%^BOLD%^Index:%^RESET%^

	1. auto_tune
	2. colour
	3. start_location
	4. news_client
	5. debug_output

%^BOLD%^Variable%^RESET%^    : auto_tune
%^MAGENTA%^Arguments%^RESET%^   : Channels/Modules names
%^BOLD%^%^BLUE%^Example%^RESET%^     : lpuni localNet announceNet
%^GREEN%^Description%^RESET%^ :

	This variable allows you to specify which channels
	or channel modules/networks you wish to automatically
	tune into when you login. If you wish to tune into multiple
	channels or modules, seperate the names by spaces.

	%^YELLOW%^Note:%^RESET%^ Case does matter.

%^BOLD%^Variable%^RESET%^    : colour
%^MAGENTA%^Arguments%^RESET%^   : enabled || disabled
%^BOLD%^%^BLUE%^Example%^RESET%^     : enabled
%^GREEN%^Description%^RESET%^ :

	This variable allows you to toggle the rendering of colour.
	If not set to 'enabled' then colour will not render (ie. disabled
	is a pseudo argument.

	%^YELLOW%^Note:%^RESET%^ You may also use the "colour" command to
		toggle this environmental variable.

%^BOLD%^Variable%^RESET%^    : start_location
%^MAGENTA%^Arguments%^RESET%^   : Full path to room or 'last_location'
%^BOLD%^%^BLUE%^Example%^RESET%^     : /areas/lpuni/entrance.c
%^GREEN%^Description%^RESET%^ :

	This variable allows you to set a start_location besides the
	standard one if you are a developer (ie. If you are not a developer
	then setting this environmental variable will have no effect).
	You may provide a full path to a room or set it to last_location
	to return to the last room you were in before logging out.

	If developers do not set a start_location, they will default to
	their workroom.c in their home directory (if it exists - if not
	then the same as players). Players start in /areas/lpuni/entrance.c

%^BOLD%^Variable%^RESET%^    : debug_output
%^MAGENTA%^Arguments%^RESET%^   : enabled || disabled
%^BOLD%^%^BLUE%^Example%^RESET%^     : disabled
%^GREEN%^Description%^RESET%^ :

	This variable allows you to disable the output of compile
	time errors. If set to 'disabled' then compile time errors
	will not be printed to your terminal (such as when you use
	the 'update' command; ie. 'enabled' is a pseudo argument).
	The compile time errors however will be written to the log
	files as usual.

	%^RED%^Warning:%^RESET%^ When you use eval, you'll notice that it won't
		print anything if there are any compile-time errors
		if you have this enabled.

 %^BOLD%^See also:%^RESET%^ set_env