The opscript command has changed so that it outputs spare parameters by default. Previously the -p option was required to output spare parameters. This option is now deprecated and ignored. To suppress the output of spare parameter information, use the -P option.

The opscript command has changed so that it outputs spare parameters by default. Previously the -p option was required to output spare parameters. This option is now deprecated and ignored. To suppress the output of spare parameter information, use the -P option.

The opscript command has changed so that it outputs spare parameters by default. Previously the -p option was required to output spare parameters. This option is now deprecated and ignored. To suppress the output of spare parameter information, use the -P option.

The opscript command has changed so that it outputs spare parameters by default. Previously the -p option was required to output spare parameters. This option is now deprecated and ignored. To suppress the output of spare parameter information, use the -P option.

When matching DOP objects to a string specification (such as in the Group field of a DOP node), group names are now matched against the string using wildcards. So for example "group*" would match any object that belonged to "group1" or "group2". Previously object names would match to wildcards, but group names would not.

When matching DOP objects to a string specification (such as in the Group field of a DOP node), group names are now matched against the string using wildcards. So for example "group*" would match any object that belonged to "group1" or "group2". Previously object names would match to wildcards, but group names would not.

When matching DOP objects to a string specification (such as in the Group field of a DOP node), group names are now matched against the string using wildcards. So for example "group*" would match any object that belonged to "group1" or "group2". Previously object names would match to wildcards, but group names would not.

When matching DOP objects to a string specification (such as in the Group field of a DOP node), group names are now matched against the string using wildcards. So for example "group*" would match any object that belonged to "group1" or "group2". Previously object names would match to wildcards, but group names would not.

When matching DOP objects to a string specification (such as in the Group field of a DOP node), group names are now matched against the string using wildcards. So for example "group*" would match any object that belonged to "group1" or "group2". Previously object names would match to wildcards, but group names would not.