
            Installation Notes for the AUIS-63L2-DEV Package



FORWARD

This is another of several planned versions of "packages" of the Andrew
User Interface System (AUIS).  AUIS can be difficult to describe fully
since it encompasses such a large variety of applications and uses.  In
an effort to break this into something more manageable, both in size and
scope, I have created this particular package which is aimed principally
at people interested in DEVLOPING THEIR OWN AUIS APPLICATIONS.

This package requires that you have already installed the AUIS Source
Code Development package, auis63L2-src.tgz.  Do not mix versions (for
example, L1 with L2), as this can result in surprising and undesirable
behavior.  This document assumes you have installed and are reasonably
familiar with the word processing incantation of ez.  This is just
another "personality" of ez - geared for the programmer who would create
his/her own AUIS apps.

Watch for a series of articles on AUIS to appear in the Linux Journal
beginning in August 1994.

                                                            Terry Gliedt	
                                                              tpg@mr.net	


INSTALLATION

This packaged is distributed as a single tar file of approximately 3.7
MB which will expand to approximately 19 MB of ADDITIONAL disk space
over whatever you might already have installed.   To install this
package, do the following as root:

    cd /
    tar xzf [path]/auis63L2-dev.tgz
    /usr/andrew/etc/complete-setup dev

This will add files to /usr/andrew that you created earlier with one of
the other AUIS packages.


CHANGELOG

Release auis63L0-dev has the following changes:

        - Now based on AUIS 6.3

        - UseNewShadows enabled to provide better shadowing in scrollbars

Release auis63L1-dev has the following changes:

    - Contains a very few fixes to AUIS 6.3

    - This was built on Slackware 2.0

Release auis63L2-dev has the following changes:

    - Contains a very few fixes to AUIS 6.3.1

    - This was built on Slackware 2.0

