gno/usr.bin/install
gdr-ftp 2604b42f9a Due to PR#98, change it so that the builddate.rez file is always taken
out of 13/RInclude instead of /src/gno/build.tools.  This implies that
builddate.rez has to have been previously installed in 13/RInclude; this
is done by the 'install' and 'release' targets in /src/gno/build.tools.
1998-12-22 16:08:54 +00:00
..
COPYING Checkin of install version 1.2. New to this version is use of GS/OS 1998-04-24 00:54:06 +00:00
inst.1 Checkin of install version 1.2. New to this version is use of GS/OS 1998-04-24 00:54:06 +00:00
inst.c Checkin of install version 1.2. New to this version is use of GS/OS 1998-04-24 00:54:06 +00:00
inst.desc Checkin of install version 1.2. New to this version is use of GS/OS 1998-04-24 00:54:06 +00:00
inst.rez Due to PR#98, change it so that the builddate.rez file is always taken 1998-12-22 16:08:54 +00:00
Makefile Checkin of install version 1.2. New to this version is use of GS/OS 1998-04-24 00:54:06 +00:00
README Checkin of install version 1.2. New to this version is use of GS/OS 1998-04-24 00:54:06 +00:00

$Id: README,v 1.3 1998/04/24 00:54:00 gdr-ftp Exp $

As the describe file says, install(1) is a utility similar to cp(1),
except that it does a few more things and is intended for use in
makefiles and scripts.

To install install, type "dmake install".  By default, it places the
binary in /usr/bin and the man page in /usr/man/man1.  If you don't
like these locations, either modify the makefile or copy the two files
by hand.  There are no support files.  [Note:  As of v1.1, the
assumption is that you're building these files from within the GNO
base source hierarchy.]

As usual, please email me or post to comp.sys.apple2.gno if you
encounter problems or bugs.

Devin Reade
March 1996


CHANGE LOG
==========

v1.2	April 1998
	- Added sessions to (hopefully) speed things up.
	- Increased to use optimization level -1.  It seems to work.
	- Added the -V (verbose) flag.

v1.1	August 1997
	- Incorporated install(1) into base GNO v2.0.6 distribution
	- Use the GNO v2.0.6 libcontrib library
	- Symbolic mode arguments now use mode 0000 as a starting point,
	  rather than the original file mode.  This corresponds to the
	  usual UNIX usage.

v1.0	March 1996
	- Initial Version