At least, from this historical record as preserved by git, it is.
In reality, this project represents a year of off-and-on development
in another git repository, and has been converted and reformatted
for (potentially) public consumption.
Particularly lacking is the Tables and other charts that make this
useful, but I need to make sure I don't violate any copyright laws, as
many of my tables were copy/pasted from digital books I own.
A dice table is a direct translation of a gaming table from a book,
where the table has a stated dice expression, and each entry has a
numeric range. Most tables can now be taken as is from published
sources.
Also, if a message from a randomly rolled table contains a dice
expression, like Found 2d8 scrolls, the expression is automatically
substituted.
Finally if a message contains something like:
You found a [wolf/fox/badger].
The displayed message will only include on of those entries.
Some of these tables are getting complicated, so I have created three
different tables, and this should be sufficient.
Describing it, however, seems to be a lot for source code, and I thought
I would describe it using a literate programming style. We'll see.
