--- mstools/samples/rpc/dict/readme.txt	2018/08/09 18:20:58	1.1.1.2
+++ mstools/samples/rpc/dict/readme.txt	2018/08/09 18:24:22	1.1.1.3
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 /**                                                         **/
 /**                    Microsoft RPC Examples               **/
 /**                    Dictionary Application               **/
-/**                Copyright(c) Microsoft Corp. 1991        **/
+/**                Copyright(c) Microsoft Corp. 1992        **/
 /**                                                         **/
 /*************************************************************/
 
@@ -32,11 +32,10 @@ the use of [context_handle].  Context ha
 using a global primitive handle [implicit_handle].
 
 State was added to remote dictionaries in order to allow sharing them,
-and maintain reference counts.
-At this time, however, access to shared
-dictionaries is *not* serialized!  By default each client gets his own copy
-of the dictionaries.  To use shared dictionaries, start the client using
-the -s switch.
+and maintain reference counts.  At this time, however, access to shared
+dictionaries is *not* serialized!  By default each client gets his own 
+copy of the dictionaries.  To use shared dictionaries, start the client 
+using the -s switch.
 
 The use of context to maintain state is also demonstrated by
 differenciating between a private iterator, activated by "n" for "next"
@@ -48,68 +47,64 @@ The private iterator can be reset to DIC
 Building on Windows/NT
 ----------------------
 
-In a Windows/NT SDK environment type to the console:
+The following environment variables should be set for you already.       
+  set CPU=i386                                                           
+  set INCLUDE=c:\mstools\h                                               
+  set LIB=c:\mstools\lib                                                 
+  set PATH=c:c:\winnt\system32;\mstools\bin;
+
+For mips, set CPU=mips                                                   
+
+Build the sample distributed application:
+  nmake cleanall
+  nmake
 
--> set NT_I386=1
-
-    or
-
--> set NT_MIPS=1
-
-    depending on your hardware.
-
-In a DOS (or a DOS prompt under Windows 3.X) type:
-
--> set DOS=1
-
-In all three environments type:
-
--> nmake cleanall
--> nmake
-
-To remove only object files type:
-
--> nmake clean
-
-Alternatively, in the DOS environment only, you can avoid defining
-the DOS environment variable and invoke nmake as follows:
-
--> nmake -f makefile.dos
+Building on MS-DOS
+------------------
 
+After you install the Microsoft C/C++ version 7.0         
+development environment and the Microsoft RPC version     
+1.0 toolkit on an MS-DOS or Microsoft Windows computer,   
+you can build the sample client application for MS-DOS.   
+Enter:                                                    
+                                                          
+  nmake -f makefile.dos cleanall                          
+  nmake -f makefile.dos                                   
+                                                          
 Using the program:
 ------------------
 
 To use the local dictionary example, type "play".
 
-To use the remote versiom, type "server" on the server side.  On the client
-side, for each client use "client" for a fresh, private copy of the
-dictionary, or "client -s" for a shared copy of the dictionary.  The
-following command line options are available on the client side.
+To use the remote versiom, type "server" on the server side.  
+On the client side, for each client use "client" for a fresh,
+private copy of the dictionary, or "client -s" for a shared copy 
+of the dictionary.  The following command line options are 
+available on the client side.
 
 Options:
 --------
 
 The -? displays the following message:
 
-Usage : client [-s] [-m<machine>] [-v<view_option>]
+Usage : client [-s] [-n <server>] [-v <view_option>]
 
-The -s option is used for using a shared version of the dictionary.  If
-    none exist, a fresh shared version is created.
+The -s option is used for using a shared version of the dictionary.
+    If none exist, a fresh shared version is created.
 
 The -v<option> is used for getting different views of the dictionary:
--vnormal (default) - default view of the dictionary (see explanation
-    below)
--vflat - Flat printout
--vrev (or -vreverse) - reversese the tree to print left subtree first
+    -v normal (default) - default view of the dictionary
+    (see explanation below)
+    -v flat - Flat printout
+    -v rev (or -v reverse) - reversese the tree to print left subtree first
     followed by the node, followed by the right subtree, at every level
 
-The -m<machine_name> is used for specifying a server machine.  Without it
+The -n <server_name> is used for specifying a server machine.  Without it
     the server is assumed to run on the same machine.
 
-    If you use the -m option you have to make sure that the server is
+    If you use the -n option you have to make sure that the server is
     ready to receive calls; that is you have to start the server, by typing
 
-    -> net start server
     -> server
 
     to the console, even if the server is your own machine!