/*****************************************************************************
/*  FILE:		README
/*  DATE:		August 1988.
/*  AUTHOR:		Richard A. Culshaw.
/* DISCLAIMER:		This file is deemed to be public-domain, on the simple
/*			provisos that this section remains in this file and
/*			that code using it do not do so for monetary gain.
/*			Neither the author, nor the authors employees at the
/*			time of developing this code, accept any liability or
/*			responsibility for the use, abuse or misuse of this
/*			code.
/*****************************************************************************/

	Widgetlib is a standard C library which allows the user to define
and interact with widgets (window gadget). The files provided are:

-rw-r--r--   1 pjs      net         1960 Oct 14 13:25 README
-rw-r--r--   1 pjs      net         1144 Oct 14 13:23 makefile
-rw-r--r--   1 pjs      net         2752 Oct 14 13:15 widget.h
-rw-r--r--   1 pjs      net        10946 Oct 14 12:18 widget.ms
-rw-r--r--   1 pjs      net        34817 Oct 14 13:15 widgetlib.c
-rw-r--r--   1 pjs      net         3218 Oct 14 13:14 wpage.c

1) widgetlib.c       (the actual code)
2) widget.h	     (the header file which is needed in programs intending
		      to incorporate the library)
3) widget.ms	     (an explanation of the library and how to use it)
4) wpage.c	     (a little example of the library in use)
5) makefile          (compiles everything together)

Compiling things
================

Type 'make' within the directory which contains the files.
This creates a local library within the directory, and creates the 
executable 'wpage' (a demo for you to play with).

For general use 'widget.h' must be placed in the standard include directory
and the library 'widgetlib.a' must go in a globally accessable place such
as /usr/lib.

Printing doc
============

'widget.ms' was created using the ms macros and can printed using something like
'nroff -ms widget.ms'


Have fun. Richard C.