Add glossary references in the correct places.

[ibg.git] / chapters / 16.rst

diff --git a/chapters/16.rst b/chapters/16.rst
index 35c8f06d65d22f293533e2522ee00cbf2261b7cd..6d358e0b5a49aaaf1ee4a0fabe8b35579140b557 100644 (file)
--- a/chapters/16.rst
+++ b/chapters/16.rst
@@ -56,12 +56,12 @@ you must make the appropriate changes. (There is also the case when you
 can't find the mistake. Don't worry, it's there somewhere. Persistence 
 always pays off in the end.)
 
 can't find the mistake. Don't worry, it's there somewhere. Persistence 
 always pays off in the end.)
 

-To help you out in this daunting task, Inform has a stock of special 
-actions: the debugging verbs. They become available at run-time when the 
-source file is compiled in **Debug mode** (``-D switch``). When you are 
-ready to release your game, you’ll have to recompile, switching off 
-Debug to avoid allowing the players to benefit from the debugging verbs. 
-We'll cover briefly a few of these actions, and tell you what they do.
+To help you out in this daunting task, Inform has a stock of special
+actions: the debugging verbs. They become available at run-time when the
+source file is compiled in :term:`Debug mode` (``-D switch``). When you are
+ready to release your game, you’ll have to recompile, switching off Debug
+to avoid allowing the players to benefit from the debugging verbs.  We'll
+cover briefly a few of these actions, and tell you what they do.

 
 
 Command lists
 
 
 Command lists


@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ SHOWVERB *verb*
   library. The last line, however, is the direct consequence of our 
   tailored ``Extend``:
 
   library. The last line, however, is the direct consequence of our 
   tailored ``Extend``:
 

-  .. code-block:: inform6
+  .. code-block:: inform

 
     Extend 'give'
         * 'homage' 'to' noun        -> Salute;
 
     Extend 'give'
         * 'homage' 'to' noun        -> Salute;


@@ -237,20 +237,18 @@ TIMERS (or TIMERS ON ) and TIMERS OFF
 
 TRACE (or TRACE ON ), TRACE *number* and TRACE OFF
 
 
 TRACE (or TRACE ON ), TRACE *number* and TRACE OFF
 

-  If you turn on this powerful verb, you'll be able to follow the 
-  activity of the **parser** -- that part of the library which tries to 
-  make sense of what the player types -- and this will indeed be a 
-  wonderful moment of gratitude that someone else took the trouble of 
-  writing it. Since the parser does so many things, you can decide the 
-  level of detail about the displayed information with the *number* 
-  parameter, which can go from 1 (minimum info) to 5 (maximum info). By 
-  default, TRACE ON and TRACE with no number sets level 1. Trace level 
-  1 shows the grammar line that the parser is thinking about, while 
-  level 2 shows each individual token on each grammar line that it 
-  tries. The information displayed with higher levels may become quite 
-  hacky, and you are advised to use this feature only if nothing else 
-  helps.
-
+  If you turn on this powerful verb, you'll be able to follow the activity
+  of the :term:`parser` -- that part of the library which tries to make
+  sense of what the player types -- and this will indeed be a wonderful
+  moment of gratitude that someone else took the trouble of writing
+  it. Since the parser does so many things, you can decide the level of
+  detail about the displayed information with the *number* parameter, which
+  can go from 1 (minimum info) to 5 (maximum info). By default, TRACE ON
+  and TRACE with no number sets level 1. Trace level 1 shows the grammar
+  line that the parser is thinking about, while level 2 shows each
+  individual token on each grammar line that it tries. The information
+  displayed with higher levels may become quite hacky, and you are advised
+  to use this feature only if nothing else helps.

 
 Super-powers
 ============
 
 Super-powers
 ============