same way as other variable records.
@anchor{Dictionary Index}
-The @dfn{dictionary index} of a variable is its offset in the set of
+The @dfn{dictionary index} of a variable is a 1-based offset in the set of
variable records, including dummy variable records for long string
-variables. The first variable record has a dictionary index of 0, the
-second has a dictionary index of 1, and so on.
+variables. The first variable record has a dictionary index of 1, the
+second has a dictionary index of 2, and so on.
The system file format does not directly support string variables
wider than 255 bytes. Such very long string variables are represented
@tab @code{EDATE}
@item 39
@tab @code{SDATE}
+@item 40
+@tab @code{MTIME}
+@item 41
+@tab @code{YMDHMS}
@end multitable
@end quotation
label record are to be applied.
@item int32 vars[];
-A list of dictionary indexes of variables to which to apply the value
+A list of 1-based dictionary indexes of variables to which to apply the value
labels (@pxref{Dictionary Index}). There are @code{var_count}
elements.
field sum to the size of the system file in bytes.
@end table
-The data header is followed by @code{(ztrailer_ofs - 24) / 24} ZLIB
+The data header is followed by @code{(ztrailer_len - 24) / 24} ZLIB
compressed data blocks. Each ZLIB compressed data block begins with a
ZLIB header as specified in RFC@tie{}1950, e.g.@: hex bytes @code{78
01} (the only header yet observed in practice). Each block
@item int32 n_blocks;
The number of ZLIB compressed data blocks, always exactly
-@code{(ztrailer_ofs - 24) / 24}.
+@code{(ztrailer_len - 24) / 24}.
@end table
The fixed header is followed by @code{n_blocks} 24-byte ZLIB data