README file for the unix-xwindows subdirectoryLast modified on Thu Oct 20 00:01:05 1994 by eroberts________________________________________________________________________The unix-xwindows directory contains an implementation of the csliblibrary designed for use with XWindows (version X11) on Unix systems.The development and testing of the package has been performed using thegcc compiler, which is available without charge from the GNU project atMIT.  The procedure described below may work with other compilers aswell, but the results are far less certain.TO INSTALL THE UNIX/XWINDOWS VERSION OF THE LIBRARIES ON YOUR MACHINE:1.  Use FTP to retrieve the file cslib.shar from the unix-xwindows    directory of the aw.com archive to the home directory on your    machine.2.  Execute the cslib.shar script by typing         sh cslib.shar    Executing the script creates a top-level directory called cslib that    contains all of the relevant files.3.  Connect to the cslib directory.4.  Rebuild the object files and libraries by typing         make    Note: This step assumes that you are using gcc as your compiler.  If    you want to use a different compiler, you will need to edit the    Makefile accordingly.5.  Copy the file gccx from the cslib directory into a directory on your    command search path.  If you will be the only person using the    libraries, you could put this file in your private command    directory, which is usually ~/bin.  If you are installing this    command for use by any user on the system, you will need to put it    in a public directory, such as /usr/local/bin.  For public    installation to work, your cslib directory must be readable by other    users.COMPILING PROGRAMS ON AN XWINDOWS SYSTEMThe gccx command produced by the Makefile is a shell script that actslike gcc except that it automatically arranges to include the cslibheader files and libraries whenever it is invoked as a command.  Forexample, to create an executable application from the source filehouse.c, all you need to do is type:     gccx -o house house.cNOTES AND DISCLAIMERSThe cslib libraries are in the public domain and may be freely copiedand distributed, although they remain under development.  No warrantiesare made concerning their correctness or stability, and no user supportis guaranteed.  Bug reports and suggestions, however, are appreciatedand may be sent to                      Eric Roberts <ericr@aw.com>