<p> Once you've got the program up and running, you can then think about extending it. It's a lot of work, but the results are insanely cool!
<p> To the right, I've searched for <em>"cellar"</em>, and the program has found results from <em>Red Barricades</em>. The rules for this are referenced in the ASLRB index, but the content is not yet in the MMP eASLRB.
<p> However, I've installed a PDF scan of the rules, plus information about where each rule is within that PDF (a <em>"targets file"</em>), and so when I click on a search result, it seamlessly opens the <em>Red Barricades</em> PDF and jumps to that rule.
@ -38,12 +42,12 @@ You can also include third-party modules that are not referenced in the ASLRB in
<p> I've also added information about chapters in the PDF, so that I can browse through them in the usual way: <br>
Q+A and errata can also be included. This is a <em>lot</em> of work, but the results are amazing. If you click on a rule that has Q+A and/or errata associated with it, they will be shown, alongside the rule you're looking for.
<p> Q+A and errata can also be included. This is a <em>lot</em> of work, but the results are amazing. If you click on a rule that has Q+A and/or errata associated with it, they will be shown, alongside the rule you're looking for.
<p> Here, I've searched for <em>"encircled"</em>, and the program has automatically shown Q+A and errata for rule <spanclass="ruleid">A7.7</span>.
<divclass="info"> Note that this errata is actually obsolete, since it's already been incorporated into the current MMP eASLRB, but it's shown here as an example. </div>
<brclear="all">
@ -54,19 +58,21 @@ Going back to the search results, you can see these Q+A entries included in ther