Fixed all links

docs/source/Command-Cooldown.md

@@ -5,12 +5,12 @@ Some types of games want to limit how often a command can be run. If a
 character casts the spell *Firestorm*, you might not want them to spam that
 command over and over. Or in an advanced combat system, a massive swing may
 offer a chance of lots of damage at the cost of not being able to re-do it for
-a while. Such effects are called *cooldowns*. 
+a while. Such effects are called *cooldowns*.
 
 This page exemplifies a very resource-efficient way to do cooldowns. A more
 'active' way is to use asynchronous delays as in the [command duration
 tutorial](Command-Duration#Blocking-Commands), the two might be useful to
-combine if you want to echo some message to the user after the cooldown ends. 
+combine if you want to echo some message to the user after the cooldown ends.
 
 ## Non-persistent cooldown
 
@@ -19,21 +19,21 @@ Commands are class instances, and those are cached in memory, a command
 instance will remember things you store on it. So just store the current time
 of execution! Next time the command is run, it just needs to check if it has
 that time stored, and compare it with the current time to see if a desired
-delay has passed. 
+delay has passed.
 
 ```python
-import time 
+import time
 from evennia import default_cmds
     
 class CmdSpellFirestorm(default_cmds.MuxCommand):
     """
     Spell - Firestorm
 
-    Usage: 
+    Usage:
       cast firestorm <target>
     
-    This will unleash a storm of flame. You can only release one 
-    firestorm every five minutes (assuming you have the mana). 
+    This will unleash a storm of flame. You can only release one
+    firestorm every five minutes (assuming you have the mana).
     """
     key = "cast firestorm"
     locks = "cmd:isFireMage()"
@@ -42,17 +42,17 @@ class CmdSpellFirestorm(default_cmds.MuxCommand):
         "Implement the spell"
     
         # check cooldown (5 minute cooldown)
-        now = time.time()   
+        now = time.time()
         if hasattr(self, "lastcast") and \
                 now - self.lastcast < 5 * 60:
             message = "You cannot cast this spell again yet."
             self.caller.msg(message)
-            return 
+            return
     
         #[the spell effect is implemented]
     
         # if the spell was successfully cast, store the casting time
-        self.lastcast = now 
+        self.lastcast = now
 ```
 
 We just check the `lastcast` flag, and update it if everything works out.
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ Simple and very effective since everything is just stored in memory. The
 drawback of this simple scheme is that it's non-persistent. If you do
 `@reload`, the cache is cleaned and all such ongoing cooldowns will be
 forgotten. It is also limited only to this one command, other commands cannot
-(easily) check for this value. 
+(easily) check for this value.
 
 ## Persistent cooldown
 
@@ -75,12 +75,12 @@ database, you need to use the caster for the storage.
     # check cooldown (5 minute cooldown)
             
     now = time.time()
-    lastcast = self.caller.db.firestorm_lastcast 
+    lastcast = self.caller.db.firestorm_lastcast
             
     if lastcast and now - lastcast < 5 * 60:
         message = "You need to wait before casting this spell again."
         self.caller.msg(message)
-        return      
+        return
       
     #[the spell effect is implemented]
     
@@ -95,4 +95,4 @@ using cooldowns also has the advantage of working *between* commands - you can
 for example let all fire-related spells check the same cooldown to make sure
 the casting of *Firestorm* blocks all fire-related spells for a while. Or, in
 the case of taking that big swing with the sword, this could now block all
-other types of attacks for a while before the warrior can recover. 
+other types of attacks for a while before the warrior can recover.