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BSD 4.3

.bp
.sh 1 "Using this toolkit on VMS"
.lp
The sources for the Interpress utilities may also be compiled and linked on a
VMS system with the VMS VAX-11 C compiler.  The following instructions describe
the files which can be moved and the compile and link order.
.lp
[include]
.RS
.lp
all .h files
.RE
.lp
[libip]
.RS
.ip "literal.c" 20
- cc literal.c
.ip "operator.c" 20
- cc operator.c
.RE
.lp
[charset]
.RS
.ip "charset.c" 20
- cc charset.c
.br
link charset,[libip]literal,[libip]operator
.RE
.lp
[iptotext]
.RS
.ip "iptotext.c" 20
- cc iptotext.c
.br
link iptotext
.RE
.lp
[maha]
.RS
.ip "maha.c" 20
- cc maha.c
.br
- link maha,[libip]literal,[libip]operator
.sp
(NOTE:  Like the UNIX version of maha, the output file
is spooled directly to the printer.  This section
of code will have to be modified depending upon
your own requirements.
The VMS symbol MAHAENV has been substituted for
the UNIX environment variable MAHA due to 
restrictions in VMS symbol names.  This symbol
can be used to store commonly used command
line arguments.)
.RE
.lp
[texttoip]
.RS
.ip "textlex.c" 20
- cc textlex.c
.sp
(NOTE:  This is the output from running lex on textlex.l.
It is necessary to modify this file for VMS
as described in the file textlex.c)
.ip "texttoip.c" 20
- cc texttoip.c
.br
link texttoip,textlex,[libip]literal
.RE
.lp
The resulting executables can be run by establishing VMS symbols as follows:
.(l
	charset == "$dev:[dir]charset.exe"
	iptotext == "$dev:[dir]iptotext.exe"
	maha == "$dev:[dir]maha.exe"
	texttoip == "$dev:[dir]texttoip.exe"
.)l
Following this, the utilities can be invoked identically
to their UNIX counterparts.

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