***** BUILDING:This program's build procedure is fairly standard.  Try:	./configure	make	make installOptions to the configure script are up to you.  For details, run:	./configure --helpPlease report build problems at:	http://sourceforge.net/bugs/?func=addbug&group_id=4664(yes, even non-Linux problems).***** TIPS AND PROBLEMS:- Try to use flex as the lexical analyzer.  The lex scanner is nowseparated from the flex version to allow the flex scanner to beoptimized.  It's also a lot harder to diagnose and debug problemswithout having full access to the particular platform and its version oflex being used.  flex is available everywhere --- AT&T lex is not.- On Solaris, the native lex fails to catch our redefinition of YYLMAXearly enough, which leads to possible buffer overflows.- On Linux systems (and possibly others) configure may fail if lex is  a synomyn for flex.  To fix, do the following:	make distclean	./configure --with-flex	make- On HP-UX several problems exist when using configure. Try the following  to solve this:	CFLAGS='-Ae -DYYCHAR_ARRAY' CURSES_LIBS=-lHcurses ./configure- On Tru64, formerly known as Digital Unix, formerly known as DEC OSF/1,  the system-supplied libcurses causes cscope to terminate itself  immediately as it comes back to foreground after being suspended by  the user (Ctrl-Z). Using GNU Ncurses instead of OSF1 curses works  around the problem. According to the lynx and ncurses people, this  is a design problem of curses vs. signal handling, at the heart of it.- Solaris 2.8 on Intel hardware may not work using the vendor's curses  implementation.  Using the free NCurses should help.- Some ancient Unix filesytems supported only 14 characters in   filenames.  cscope no longer cares for that by default.  If you want  to run it on such a system, #define the macro SHORT_NAMES_ONLY manually  (there's a definition in global.h you can uncomment).Browse to http://cscope.sourceforge.net for more current information,like reported bugs whose solutions haven't been put into this sourcedistribution yet.