because it was difficult to add a <var>version</var> to that command's
syntax without suffering ambiguity.
+<dt><code>notfound</code> <var>bugnumber</var> <var>version</var>
+
+ <dd>Remove the record that #<var>bugnumber</var> was encountered in the
+ given <var>version</var> of the package to which it is assigned.
+
+ <p>This differs from closing the $gBug at that version in that the $gBug
+ is not listed as fixed in that version either; no information about that
+ version will be known. It is intended for fixing mistakes in the record of
+ when a $gBug was found.
+
<dt><code>submitter</code> <var>bugnumber</var>
<var>originator-address</var> | <code>!</code>
<p>For <a href="Developer.html#tags">their meanings</a> please consult the
general developers' documentation for the $gBug system.
+<dt><code>block</code>|<code>unblock</code> <var>bugnumber</var> <code>by</code>|<code>with</code> <var>bug</var> [ <var>bug</var> ... ]
+
+ <dd>Use to note that one bug blocks another bug from being fixed.
+ The first listed bug is the one being blocked, and it is followed
+ by the bug or bugs that are blocking it. Use <code>unblock</code>
+ to unblock a bug.
+
+ <p>Example usage:</p>
+
+ <pre>
+ # indicates that 7890 cannot be fixed until 123456 is fixed
+ block 7890 by 123456
+ # indicates that 7890 can be fixed before 123456 after all
+ unblock 7890 by 123456
+ </pre>
+
<dt><code>close</code> <var>bugnumber</var> [ <var>fixed-version</var> ]
(deprecated)