"kbmap" is an attempt to modify the AT&T Unix SysV/386 v3.2.2 system
keyboard map. In particular, it can make minor adjustments to the
system's keyboard scancodes to allow all "alt" keys to be used in the
gnuemacs meta-mode. Aside from the system default and emacs maps, any
keyboard map may be manually added to a "kbmap.table" file.

Two gnuemacs mappings are available: one that uses the ALT key to
generate 8th bit set letters (<letter>|0x080) and another that follows
AT&T conventions such that the ALT key generates (<esc>N<letter>).

Note that X11R2 will not recognize 8th bit set letters. If you have
X11R2 and ascii console users, then you should use the 'conventional
<esc>N<letter> mapping - even so, X11 uses it's own keyboard mapping
which is similar to, but not the same as, the default map. X11 will NOT
recognize the mappings provided by kbmap. The differences are mostly in
the assignment of the keyboard arrow keys to become Dec'ish in nature.

To add to the havoc, vtlmgr also takes liberties and twiddles the
keyboard mapping.

kbmap works on AT&T Unix SysV/386 v3.2.2. It may or may not work on other
versions of unix.


INSTALLATION:     Modify the Makefile to select your compiler, default
                  bin directory and default map table name.
                  
                  Then:		make all
                  
                  Then:		read the SETUP section "kbmap.doc" to install

tony...
