User Contributed Software The subtree /usr/contrib contains programs contributed by the user community. The following software is included: Directory Description Contributor(s) --------- ----------- ----------- ansi ANSI tape manipulation program Warren Gee, UCSF apl APL system Purdue cpm CP/M floppy access package Helge Skrivervik getsyspr Kernel profiling tool Walter Scott grab File system utility Donn Seeley, UCSD jove EMACS style editor Jonathan Payne mh MH mail system Rand Corporation newcsh A C shell with command completion Ken Greer, HP news ``readnews'' bulletin board system Matt Glickman, Berkeley notes notes files bulletin board system Illinois rcs revision control system Walter Tichy, Purdue sccstorcs sccs to rcs conversion kit Ken Greer, HP sched modified scheduler Darwyn Peachey The individuals responsible for the software should be identified in the accompanying documents which describe the user contributed software. All software included here has been written by outside parties; we gratefully acknowledge their contributions. This subtree may be extracted from the 2.9BSD first tape by the command mt fsf 7; cd /usr; tar x contrib The organization of this subtree is such that a single make command will compile and/or install all contributed software (with the exception of the modified scheduler). To compile everything, simply type make Once this is done, to install the software in the /usr/new area of the file system type make cp Subdirectories have README files and individual makefiles. If you want only some of the software contained here go to the appropriate directories and use the previous commands to compile and install the desired system. As distributed, most software located here is set up to be installed in ${DESTDIR}/usr/new, where DESTDIR is a make macro which can be supplied on the command line. Consult each directory's README file for the information needed to change this. The software included here is in use at Berkeley, or other sites running 2.9BSD or 4.2BSD (or earlier derivatives). Please remember that this is contributed software and, as such, we do not ``support'' it in the same manner as that software which is part of the standard distribution. Each subsystem has a README file in its root directory. This file should be consulted to find an interested party to which bugs and/or bug fixes should be sent. In certain cases these people are located at Berkeley. This does not imply they are part of the PDP-11 Software Distribution or the Computer Systems Research Group; please contact them as individuals. Mike Karels Carl Smith