File ReadMe:  Last updated by J.A. Lydiatt, 01 Oct 87.

  Here are a few examples showing how to compile, assemble, and link
c code using PDC.  To create executable modules, simply type "make"
after you have CD'ed to this directory.  This will use the program
"make", and the supplied makefile to produce executable versions you
can try out.

  A word of caution about this version of make.  It seems to be case
sensitive so you can type "make Sieve" and have it compile, assemble
and link the Sieve program sucessfully.  However, "make sieve" will
give you an error message, "Don't know how to make sieve".  The key
is to match the name you want made with the exact spelling in makefile.

Contents:

  Main.c - A simple c program written by Fred Fish to make TWTest, a
	  program to test out the TWStartup code supplied by Commodore
	  which should open a window if called from Workbench, or
	  perform the same as AStartup.obj if called from the CLI.

  Sieve.c - Performs 10 iterations of finding all primes in the first
	  8190 integers.  Runs in slightly over 3 seconds!

  Window.asm - just an example of opening a window from assembler. Click
	  on the close button to finish the demo.

  cp.c - a simple example to show how to use the AmigaDOS Open, Close,
	 Read and Write functions from PDC.
         Try "cp cp x" to copy cp to a new file called x.

  logic.c - just tests out a few c constructs -
	 o for loops
	 o while loops
	 o do ... while loops
	 o if ... then ... else
	 o switch statement.

  test1.c - tests that PDC passes longs, shorts, and character data
	 to the ROM routine printf.  Note that there is a problem
	 with PDC if you try to pass non-long integer constants. PDC
	 always passes them as a long integer anyway.

  test2.c - tests whether the standard command line parameter passing
	 works with PDC.  Try 'Test2 "I have a blank" 1 2 3'.  It should
	 be passed through as four arguments
	 arg[0] - test2 the name of the program being run.
	 arg[1] - I have a blank
	 arg[2] - 1
	 arg[3] - 2
	 arg[4] - 3