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<A HREF="#I1">What's on the CD-ROM Disc</A></LI>
<UL>
<UL>
<LI>
<A HREF="#I3">Installing the Software</A></LI>
<LI>
<A HREF="#I4">Contents of the CD-ROM</A></LI></UL></UL></UL>
<H1 ALIGN="CENTER">
<CENTER><A ID="I1" NAME="I1">
<BR>
<FONT SIZE=5><A ID="I2" NAME="I2"></A><B>What's on the CD-ROM Disc</B>
<BR></FONT></A></CENTER></H1>
<H3 ALIGN="CENTER">
<CENTER><A ID="I3" NAME="I3">
<FONT SIZE=4><B>Installing the Software</B>
<BR></FONT></A></CENTER></H3>
<P>Most of the software included with this CD-ROM is for the UNIX Operating System. Since there are several flavors of UNIX for every possible hardware configuration known to mankind, a simple installation program is not possible. If you are new to UNIX,
you should contact the person responsible for installing software on your system to install your selected programs. This might be a support person or a system administrator. You will find a bag of M&Ms and a cola will probably get the job done faster.
<BR></P>
<P>If you are responsible for installing software on your system, this CD-ROM can be mounted with the mount command discussed in Chapter 40, "Device Administration." Please read the installation and configuration instructions that come with each
package for further detail on how to install and configure the software for your particular operating system and hardware. Have fun!
<BR></P>
<H3 ALIGN="CENTER">
<CENTER><A ID="I4" NAME="I4">
<FONT SIZE=4><B>Contents of the CD-ROM</B>
<BR></FONT></A></CENTER></H3>
<P>Unless the authors of the software are noted at the end of the description, the programs listed here are distributed under the Free Software Foundation's General Public License. This license is in the file COPYING on the CD-ROM.
<BR></P>
<P>The CD-ROM is an ISO-9660 disc, which means that full UNIX file and directory names cannot be used. If you have the Rock Ridge CD-ROM extensions on your system, the YMTRANS.TBL files (included for most of the software) allow your system to automatically
expand the ISO-9660 names to full UNIX names.
<BR></P>
<P>The listings follow this format:
<BR></P>
<PRE><I>program name</I> (location on disc) ()-description</PRE>
<P><I>acm-4.5</I> (ACM_4_5)—acm is a LAN-oriented, multiplayer aerial combat simulation. Players engage in air-to-air combat against one another using heat-seeking missiles and cannons.
<BR></P>
<P><I>autoconf-1.11</I> (AUTOCONF)—autoconf is an extensible package of m4 macros that creates a noninteractive configuration script for a package from a template file. The template file lists the operating system features that the package can use,
in the form of m4 macro calls, and can also contain arbitrary shell commands. Autoconf requires GNU m4.
<BR></P>
<P><I>bash-1.13.5</I> (BASH_1_1)—BASH (the Bourne Again SHell) is a Posix-compatible shell with full Bourne shell ('sh') syntax and some C-shell commands. BASH supports emacs-style command-line editing, job control, functions, and online help.
Instructions for compiling BASH may be found in the file README.
<BR></P>
<P><I>binutils-2.4</I> (BINUTILS)—This is a beta release of a completely rewritten binutils distribution. These programs have been tested on various architectures. Most recently tested are sun3 and sun4s running sunos4, as well as Sony News running
newsos3. This release contains the following programs: ar, demangle, ld (the linker), nm, objcopy, objdump, ranlib, size, strip, and gprof. BFD (the Binary File Descripter) library is in the subdirectory bfd and is built along with GDB (which uses bfd).
See the README file for further instructions on where to look for building the various utilities.
<BR></P>
<P><I>bison-1.22</I> (BISON_1_)—Bison is an upwardly compatible replacement for the parser generator yacc, with more features. The file README gives instructions for compiling Bison; the files bison.1 (a man page) and bison.texinfo (a GNU Texinfo
file) give instructions for using it.
<BR></P>
<P><I>calc-2.02c</I> (CALC_2_0)—Calc is an extensible, advanced desk calculator and mathematical tool that runs as part of GNU Emacs. You can use Calc as a simple calculator, but it provides additional features including choice of algebraic or RPN
(stack-based) entry, logarithmic functions, trigonometric and financial functions, arbitrary precision, complex numbers, vectors, matrices, dates, times, infinities, sets, algebraic simplification, differentiation, and integration. Instructions for
installing Calc for Emacs are in the README file.
<BR></P>
<P><I>clisp-1994.01.08</I> (CLISP_19)—CLISP is a Common Lisp implementation by Bruno Haible and Michael Stoll. It mostly conforms to the version of Common Lisp described by <I>Common LISP: The Language</I> (1st edition) and supports CLOS as well.
CLISP runs on many microcomputers and needs only 1.5 MB of memory. CLISP includes an interpreter, a compiler, and (for some machines) a screen editor.
<BR></P>
<P><I>cperf-2.1a</I> (CPERF_2_)—This is a program to generate minimally perfect hash functions for sets of keywords. Programs that must recognize a set of keywords may also benefit from using this program. Instructions for compiling cperf may be
found in the file README.
<BR></P>
<P><I>cvs-1.3</I> (CVS_1_3)—CVS is a collection of programs that provide for software release and revision control functions. CVS is designed to work on top of RCS version 4. It will parse older RCS formats, but cannot use any of its fancier features
without RCS branch support. The file README contains more information about CVS.
<BR></P>
<P><I>diffutils-2.6</I> (DIFFUTIL)—diff compares files showing line-by-line changes in several flexible formats. GNU diff is much faster than the traditional UNIX versions. This distribution includes diff, diff3, sdiff, and cmp. Instructions for
compiling these are in the README file.
<BR></P>
<P><I>dld-3.2.3</I> (DLD_3_2_)—Dld is a library package of C functions that performs <I>dynamic link editing</I>. Programs that use dld can add compiled object code to or remove such code from a process anytime during its execution. Dld works on VAX,
Sun 3, SPARCstation, Sequent Symmetry, and Atari ST machines.
<BR></P>
<P><I>doschk-1.1</I> (DOSCHK_1)—This program is intended as a utility to help software developers ensure that their source filenames are distinguishable on MS-DOS and 14-character SYSV platforms.
<BR></P>
<P><I>ecc-1.2.1</I> (ECC_1_2_)—ECC is a Reed-Solomon error correction checking program. It is capable of correcting three byte errors in a block of 255 bytes, and is capable of detecting more severe errors.
<BR></P>
<P><I>emacs-18.59</I> (EMACS_18)—GNU emacs is an extensible, customizable full-screen editor. Read the README and INSTALL files for a full description of the parts of GNU emacs, and the steps needed to install it. This distribution includes the
complete GNU emacs Manual.
<BR></P>
<P><I>emacs-19.24</I> (EMACS_19)—GNU emacs is an extensible, customizable full-screen editor. Read the README and INSTALL files for a full description of the parts of GNU emacs, and the steps needed to install it. This distribution includes the
complete GNU emacs Manual.
<BR></P>
<P><I>es-0.84</I> (ES_0_84)—This is an extensible shell based on rc but with more features including first class functions, lexical scope, an exception system, and rich return values (functions can return values other than just numbers).
<BR></P>
<P><I>f2c-1994.05.10</I> (F2C_1994)—This is a Fortran-to-C converter program. Instructions for compiling it are in the src/README file.
<BR></P>
<P><I>fileutils-3.9</I> (FILEUTIL)—These are the GNU file-manipulation utilities. Instructions for compiling these utilities are in the file README. The fileutils package contains the following programs: chgrp, chmod, chown, cp, dd, df, dir, du,
ginstall, ln, ls, mkdir, mkfifo, mknod, mv, rm, rmdir, touch, vdir.
<BR></P>
<P><I>find-3.8</I> (FIND_3_8)—This is a Posix-compliant implementation (with many extensions) of find, a program used for searching file systems for files that match certain criteria and performing operations (like showing the path) when they are
found. Also included in this distribution are xargs and locate.
<BR></P>
<P><I>finger-1.37</I> (FINGER_1)—GNU finger is a utility program designed to allow users of UNIX hosts on the Internet network to get information about each other. Instructions for building finger itself are in the README file.
<BR></P>
<P><I>fontutils-0.6</I> (FONTUTIL)—These are the GNU font utilities. There are various programs for converting between various bitmaps and other graphical data formats, creating fonts using Ghostscript, and other such utilities. You will need GCC and
GNU Make to compile these programs. For the programs that do online graphics, you will need an X11 server and the X11R4 or R5 libraries. Instructions for building the fontutils are in the README file.
<BR></P>
<P><I>gas-2.3</I> (GAS_2_3)—GAS is the GNU assembler. Version 2 has many changes over previous GAS releases. Most notable among the changes are the separation of host system, target CPU, and target file format (i.e. cross-assembling is much easier).
Many CPU types and object file formats are now supported. Read the gas-2.3/gas/README file for instructions on building and using GAS.
<BR></P>
<P><I>gcc-2.5.8</I> (GCC_2_5_)—This is version 2 of GCC, the GNU C Compiler. In addition to supporting ANSI C, GCC Version 2 includes support for the C++ and Objective C languages. GCC extends the C language to support nested functions, non-local
gotos, taking the address of program labels, and unnamed structures as function arguments (among other things). There are also many new warnings for frequent programming mistakes. GCC can be easily configured as a cross-compiler, running on one platform
while generating code for another. A list of supported systems and instructions for compiling GCC are in the INSTALL file.
<BR></P>
<P><I>gcl-1.0</I> (GCL_1_0)—GNU Common Lisp (GCL) has a compiler and interpreter for Common Lisp. It is very portable and extremely efficient on a wide class of applications. It compares favorably in performance with commercial Lisps on several large
theorem prover and symbolic algebra systems.
<BR></P>
<P><I>gdb-4.12</I> (GDB_4_12)—This is the GNU source-level debugger. A list of the machines supported as targets or hosts, as well as a list of new features, appears in gdb-4.12/gdb/NEWS. Instructions for compiling GDB are in the file
gdb-4.12/gdb/README. BFD (the Binary File Descripter) library is in the subdirectory bfd and is built along with GDB (which uses it).
<BR></P>
<P><I>gdbm-1.7.3</I> (GDBM_1_7)—This is the beta-test version of the GNU DBM library. DBM is a set of library routines which implement a database using quick lookup by hashing. See the file README for further details.
<BR></P>
<P><I>ghost-2.6.1</I> (GHOST_2_)—This program is an interpreter for a language that is intended to be, and very nearly is, compatible with the PostScript language. It runs under X on UNIX and VMS systems, and also runs on MS-DOS machines. It will
drive either displays or low-to-medium-resolution printers. Instructions for compiling Ghostscript are in the file README. Fonts for Ghostscript are in the directory ghost-2.6.1/fonts.
<BR></P>
<P><I>ghostview-1.5</I> (GHOSTVIE)—Ghostview allows you to view PostScript files on X11 displays. Ghostview handles the user interface details and calls the 'ghostscript' interpreter to render the image. Instructions for compiling Ghostview are in
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