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1.1 root 1: mk runs on Unix V9. To run on other systems requires some help.
2: the help takes the form of the fast i/o library (fio) and some
3: libc routines. dir.o provides support for the directory routines
4: on V7-style filesystems; on most modern systems you should probably
5: not use dir.o.
6:
7: - edit Makefile by setting the initial variables as
8: per the instructions.
9:
10: - type make (unless on the cray, in which case, type make cray).
11:
12: - everything should now be compiled and you should have a mk.
13:
14: - edit mkfile to set the system type as in the Makefile
15:
16: as a first order test that all is well, try
17: mk
18: which generates a `correctly compiled' mk in the file nmk.
19:
20: If things go badly, (core dump hell), try not using alloc.c. it may be
21: that your hardware needs special alloc treatment. otherwise, mail
22: research!andrew (or [email protected]).
23:
24: the manual page and a tutorial style document are included.
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