Consistently rename "team chat" to "clan chat" (except chat command)
Only change in strings, no functional change.
"Team" and "clan" have defined meanings in HW, but "team chat"
oddly broke this convention. This feature allows chat with your
clan, not with your team, so is now called "clan chat".
/team command unchanged to avoid disruption (for now).
@headers@
#undef KEY
#if defined(__i386)
# define KEY '_','_','i','3','8','6'
#elif defined(__x86_64)
# define KEY '_','_','x','8','6','_','6','4'
#elif defined(__ppc__)
# define KEY '_','_','p','p','c','_','_'
#elif defined(__ppc64__)
# define KEY '_','_','p','p','c','6','4','_','_'
#endif
#define SIZE (sizeof(@type@))
char info_size[] = {'I', 'N', 'F', 'O', ':', 's','i','z','e','[',
('0' + ((SIZE / 10000)%10)),
('0' + ((SIZE / 1000)%10)),
('0' + ((SIZE / 100)%10)),
('0' + ((SIZE / 10)%10)),
('0' + (SIZE % 10)),
']',
#ifdef KEY
' ','k','e','y','[', KEY, ']',
#endif
'\0'};
#ifdef __CLASSIC_C__
int main(argc, argv) int argc; char *argv[];
#else
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
#endif
{
int require = 0;
require += info_size[argc];
(void)argv;
return SIZE;
}