	MJSulib *C functions for utility programs*

Installation Guide

Preparation
From a shell-/command-prompt, cd into the directory where the distribution was unpacked.

Generate the makefile or make-script
- UNIX/Linux/etc:
  A "makefile" is generated by executing the provided "configure" shell-script, thus:
```
        sh configure
```
  There are two command-line options for this script:
```
         -prefix=PATHNAME
                 specifies the top-level installation directory
                 the default is the invokers' home directory.
         -cc=STR
                 specifies the name, or command-line with flags, of an ANSI C
                 compiler. The default is to search for a suitable C compiler
                 and flags.
```
  This creates a "makefile". If any of the configuration settings could not be automatically determined, you will be warned that the makefile may need manual adjustment (although this is rare).
- Windows NT,2000,XP,Vista,7,8,10 and 11:
  A "make.bat" script is generated by executing the provided confw32.cmd script. This takes a single mandatory argument specifying which C compiler to use; run confw32.cmd without any arguments to see a list of recognised C compilers.
- PCDOS/MSDOS/DRDOS/DOSbox and compatible environments:
  A "make.bat" script is generated by executing the provided confdos.bat script. This takes a single mandatory argument specifying which C compiler to use; run confdos.bat without any arguments to see a list of recognised C compilers.
Build the library
```
	make
```
On UNIX/Linux/etc, this creates the static-link-library called libmjsu (the exact filename-extension depends on the compiler toolkit used, but is usually ".a"). The binary library and the API header-files can be "installed" under the previously-selected directory by running the command:
```
	make install
```
On Windows, the "make" command creates a static-link-library called mjsu_w32.lib, and on PCDOS called mjsu.lib. If you want to compile/link other programs with this binary library, you may want to copy the constructed .lib file and the API header-file mjsu.h into a more convenient other folder.

Clean Up
Once you have a working installation, you may as well remove the temporary files from the distribution directory, by executing the command:
```
	make clean
```
This does not remove the makefile/build-script, but it does clear out the temporary files.