nethack-3.4.3/src/objnam.c

191 /* Give the name of an object seen at a distance.  Unlike xname/doname,
193  * to temporarily set Blind so that xname() skips the dknown setting.  This
195  * frequently used, it'd probably be better to pass a parameter to xname()
234 xname(obj)
295 		/* it whenever calling doname() or xname(). */
484 /* xname() output augmented for multishot missile feedback */
490     char *onm = xname(obj);
493 	/* copy xname's result so that we can reuse its return buffer */
566 	register char *bp = xname(obj);
568 	/* When using xname, we want "poisoned arrow", and when using
570 	 * way to do it, at least until someone overhauls xname() and doname(),
819 	*  `rknown' ID only matters if xname() will provide the info about it.
847 /* xname, unless it's a corpse, then corpse_xname(obj, FALSE) */
854 	return xname(obj);
870     /* killer name should be more specific than general xname; however, exact
888     buf = xname(obj);
909 	/* Note: using xname for corpses will not give the monster type */
910 	if (otmp->otyp == CORPSE && func == xname)
957  * Prepend "the" if necessary; assumes str is a subject derived from xname.
1037 /* like aobjnam, but prepend "The", not count, and use xname */
1043 	char *bp = The(xname(otmp));
1052 /* return form of the verb (input plural) if xname(otmp) were the subject */
1062 	 * if the result of xname(otmp) would be plural.  Don't bother
1063 	 * recomputing xname(otmp) at this time.
1192 /* returns "your xname(obj)" or "Foobar's xname(obj)" or "the xname(obj)" */
1937 	/* now we have the actual name, as delivered by xname, say