You would need to capture the exits yourself and then raise the on new room event manually.

It's definitely possible and valid to create a map that way. The best way to do this is to create your commands as functions in a script, and have an alias call those functions.

Let us know if you need help with this!

Right, did you import it twice by accident? Search for it in the script editor.

I think that deserves a chapter on its own in documentation, just the API documentation on this feature doesn't do it justice. Could you add one?

Did you import it twice by accident? Try searching in the editor for it

Nice, thanks for sharing! Can you also run the test against the builds I posted to see how the original post stacks up?

Since the last release Geyser is also handles draggable, floating windows - see https://wiki.mudlet.org/w/Manual:Geyser ... UserWindow

I'm also wondering if you'll still get 12million trigger-fails with the build in https://github.com/Mudlet/Mudlet/pull/3463 - let me know.

It goes into the bowels of Qt and many many optimisations they have. I suspect if it were that algorithm, it'd actually be way slower than the speeds we're getting now. https://catchchallenger.first-world.info/wiki/Benchmark_for_conception#String + QStringView got added to Qt since, which we don't m...

Nice! Thanks for testing it out. Good to see the old wisdom still holding up.