Grammar
Think of this like a DOS or bash prompt. The first word is a command. Every word after that is an argument to that command. Every command has a different number of required and optional parameters. White space delimits arguments. If you need a space in an argument, put double quotes around the whole thing. If you need double quotes and spaces in an argument, escape the quote with a backslash (\) first. If you need to do a backslash, escape that with a backslash.

It's pretty straight-forward. If you're confused, ask.

Command Reference
Arguments in <angle brackets> are required. Arguments in [brackets] are optional. If there is more than one optional argument, you can't skip one and provide one after it. Once you skip one, you have to skip the rest. \n"; foreach my $cmdname (sort keys %LJ::Con::cmd) { my $cmd = $LJ::Con::cmd{$cmdname}; next if ($cmd->{'hidden'}); my $anchor = "$cmdname"; $ret .= "$cmdname    \n"; } $ret .= "

\n"; foreach my $cmdname (sort keys %LJ::Con::cmd) { my $cmd = $LJ::Con::cmd{$cmdname}; next if ($cmd->{'hidden'}); my $args = LJ::ehtml($cmd->{'argsummary'}); my $anchor = "$cmdname"; $ret .= "

"; $ret .= "$cmdname $args

"; $ret .= "

$cmd->{'des'}"; if ($cmd->{'args'}) { my @des = @{$cmd->{'args'}}; $ret .= "

"; while (my ($arg, $des) = splice(@des, 0, 2)) { $ret .= "

$arg

$des

"; } $ret .= "

"; } $ret .= "

\n"; } $ret .= "