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	premerge-expat-1_95_6:1.1.1.6
	expat-1_95_6:1.1.1.6
	pre-expat-1_95_6:1.1.1.5
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	premerge-expat-1_95_5:1.1.1.5
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	pre-expat-1_95_5:1.1.1.4
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	premerge-expat-1_95_4:1.1.1.4
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	pre-expat-1_95_4:1.1.1.3
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	expat:1.1.1;
locks; strict;
comment	@# @;


1.2
date	2004.05.30.22.27.38;	author jbj;	state Exp;
branches;
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1.1
date	2003.02.20.18.55.53;	author jbj;	state Exp;
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desc
@@


1.2
log
@Upgrade to expat-1.9.7.
@
text
@
                        Expat, Release 1.95.7

This is Expat, a C library for parsing XML, written by James Clark.
Expat is a stream-oriented XML parser.  This means that you register
handlers with the parser before starting the parse.  These handlers
are called when the parser discovers the associated structures in the
document being parsed.  A start tag is an example of the kind of
structures for which you may register handlers.

Windows users should use the expat_win32bin package, which includes
both precompiled libraries and executalbes, and source code for
developers.

Expat is free software.  You may copy, distribute, and modify it under
the terms of the License contained in the file COPYING distributed
with this package.  This license is the same as the MIT/X Consortium
license.

Versions of Expat that have an odd minor version (the middle number in
the release above), are development releases and should be considered
as beta software.  Releases with even minor version numbers are
intended to be production grade software.

If you are building Expat from a check-out from the CVS repository,
you need to run a script that generates the configure script using the
GNU autoconf and libtool tools.  To do this, you need to have
autoconf 2.52 or newer and libtool 1.4 or newer.  Run the script like
this:

        ./buildconf.sh

Once this has been done, follow the same instructions as for building
from a source distribution.

To build Expat from a source distribution, you first run the
configuration shell script in the top level distribution directory:

        ./configure

There are many options which you may provide to configure (which you
can discover by running configure with the --help option).  But the
one of most interest is the one that sets the installation directory.
By default, the configure script will set things up to install
libexpat into /usr/local/lib, expat.h into /usr/local/include, and
xmlwf into /usr/local/bin.  If, for example, you'd prefer to install
into /home/me/mystuff/lib, /home/me/mystuff/include, and
/home/me/mystuff/bin, you can tell configure about that with:

        ./configure --prefix=/home/me/mystuff

After running the configure script, the "make" command will build
things and "make install" will install things into their proper
location.  Note that you need to have write permission into the
directories into which things will be installed.

If you are interested in building Expat to provide document
information in UTF-16 rather than the default UTF-8, following these
instructions:

        1. For UTF-16 output as unsigned short (and version/error
           strings as char), run:

               ./configure CPPFLAGS=-DXML_UNICODE

           For UTF-16 output as wchar_t (incl. version/error strings),
           run:

               ./configure CFLAGS="-g -O2 -fshort-wchar" \
                           CPPFLAGS=-DXML_UNICODE_WCHAR_T

        2. Edit the MakeFile, changing:

               LIBRARY = libexpat.la

           to:

               LIBRARY = libexpatw.la

           (Note the additional "w" in the library name.)

        3. Run "make buildlib" (which builds the library only).

        4. Run "make installlib" (which installs the library only).

Note for Solaris users:  The "ar" command is usually located in
"/usr/ccs/bin", which is not in the default PATH.  You will need to
add this to your path for the "make" command, and probably also switch
to GNU make (the "make" found in /usr/ccs/bin does not seem to work
properly -- appearantly it does not understand .PHONY directives).  If
you're using ksh or bash, use this command to build:

        PATH=/usr/ccs/bin:$PATH make

The unit and regression tests for Expat require the "check" library on
Unix; more information is available at http://check.sourceforge.net/,
and downloadable packages are available from the library's project
page on SourceForge: http://sourceforge.net/projects/check/.  You do
not need to install the check library to build and use Expat, only to
build and run Expat's test suite.

When using Expat with a project using autoconf for configuration, you
can use the probing macro in conftools/expat.m4 to determine how to
include Expat.  See the comments at the top of that file for more
information.

A reference manual is available in the file doc/reference.html in this
distribution.

The homepage for this project is http://www.libexpat.org/.  There
are links there to connect you to the bug reports page.  If you need
to report a bug when you don't have access to a browser, you may also
send a bug report by email to expat-bugs@@mail.libexpat.org.

Discussion related to the direction of future expat development takes
place on expat-discuss@@mail.libexpat.org.  Archives of this list and
other Expat-related lists may be found at:

        http://mail.libexpat.org/mailman-21/listinfo/
@


1.1
log
@Initial revision
@
text
@d2 1
a2 1
			Expat, Release 1.95.0
d4 6
a9 35
This is expat, the C library for parsing XML, written by James Clark. Expat
is a stream oriented XML parser. This means that you register handlers with
the parser prior to starting the parse. These handlers are called when
the parser discovers the associated structures in the document being parsed.
A start tag is an example of the kind of structures for which you may
register handlers.

Expat is free software. You may copy, distribute, and modify it under the
terms of the License contained in the file, COPYING, distributed with this
package. This license is the same as the MIT/X Consortium license.

Versions of expat that have an odd minor version (the middle number in the
release above), are development releases and should be considered as
beta software. Releases with even minor version numbers are intended to be
production grade software.

To build expat, you first run the configuration shell script in the top
level distribution directory:

	./configure

There are many options which you may provide to configure (which you can
discover by running configure with the --help option.) But the one of most
interest is the one that sets the installation directory. By default,
the configure script will set things up to install libexpat into
/usr/local/lib and expat.h into /usr/local/include. If, for example, you'd
prefer to install into /home/me/mystuff/lib and /home/me/mystuff/include,
you can tell configure about that with:

	./configure --prefix=/home/me/mystuff

After running the configure script, the "make" command will build things and
"make install" will install things into their proper location. Note that
you need to have write permission into the directories into which things
will be installed.
d11 97
a107 1
A reference manual is available in the doc/reference.html in this
d110 10
a119 8
The homepage for this project is http://expat.sourceforge.net. There are
links there to connect you to the bug reports page. If you need to report
a bug when you don't have access to a browser, you may also send a bug
report by email to expat-bugs@@lists.sourceforge.net.

Discussion related to the direction of future expat development takes place
on expat-discuss@@lists.sourceforge.net. Archives of this list may be found
at http://www.geocrawler.com/redir-sf.php3?list=expat-discuss.
@


1.1.1.1
log
@track: auto import
@
text
@@


1.1.1.2
log
@track: auto import
@
text
@d2 1
a2 1
			Expat, Release 1.95.1
a38 7

Alternatively, on Win32 systems with Microsoft's Developer's Studio installed,
you can simply double-click on lib/expat.dsp from Windows Explorer and build
and install in the usual way from with DevStudio.

As a third alternative you may choose to download expat_win32bin which has
a pre-compiled dll in it.
@


1.1.1.3
log
@track: auto import
@
text
@d2 1
a2 1
			Expat, Release 1.95.2
d4 15
a18 20
This is expat, a C library for parsing XML, written by James Clark.
Expat is a stream-oriented XML parser.  This means that you register
handlers with the parser before starting the parse.  These handlers
are called when the parser discovers the associated structures in the
document being parsed.  A start tag is an example of the kind of
structures for which you may register handlers.

Windows users should use the expat_win32bin package, which includes
both precompiled libraries and executalbes, and source code for
developers.

Expat is free software.  You may copy, distribute, and modify it under
the terms of the License contained in the file COPYING distributed
with this package.  This license is the same as the MIT/X Consortium
license.

Versions of expat that have an odd minor version (the middle number in
the release above), are development releases and should be considered
as beta software.  Releases with even minor version numbers are
intended to be production grade software.
d20 2
a21 2
To build expat, you first run the configuration shell script in the
top level distribution directory:
d25 7
a31 8
There are many options which you may provide to configure (which you
can discover by running configure with the --help option).  But the
one of most interest is the one that sets the installation directory.
By default, the configure script will set things up to install
libexpat into /usr/local/lib, expat.h into /usr/local/include, and
xmlwf into /usr/local/bin.  If, for example, you'd prefer to install
into /home/me/mystuff/lib, /home/me/mystuff/include, and
/home/me/mystuff/bin, you can tell configure about that with:
d35 8
a42 18
After running the configure script, the "make" command will build
things and "make install" will install things into their proper
location.  Note that you need to have write permission into the
directories into which things will be installed.

When building for use with C++, you may need to add additional
compiler flags to support proper interaction with exceptions.  This
can be done by setting the CFLAGS environment variable.  For example,
when using GCC, you can use:

	CFLAGS=-fexceptions ./configure

Note for Solaris users:  The "ar" command is usually located in
"/usr/ccs/bin", which is not in the default PATH.  You will need to
add this to your path for the "make" command, and probably also switch
to GNU make (the "make" found in /usr/ccs/bin does not seem to work
properly -- appearantly it does not understand .PHONY directives).  If
you're using ksh or bash, use this command to build:
d44 2
a45 1
	PATH=/usr/ccs/bin:$PATH make
d47 1
a47 1
A reference manual is available in the file doc/reference.html in this
d50 8
a57 8
The homepage for this project is http://expat.sourceforge.net/.  There
are links there to connect you to the bug reports page.  If you need
to report a bug when you don't have access to a browser, you may also
send a bug report by email to expat-bugs@@lists.sourceforge.net.

Discussion related to the direction of future expat development takes
place on expat-discuss@@lists.sourceforge.net.  Archives of this list
may be found at http://www.geocrawler.com/redir-sf.php3?list=expat-discuss.
@


1.1.1.4
log
@track: auto import
@
text
@d2 1
a2 1
                        Expat, Release 1.95.4
d4 1
a4 1
This is Expat, a C library for parsing XML, written by James Clark.
d20 1
a20 1
Versions of Expat that have an odd minor version (the middle number in
d25 1
a25 1
To build Expat, you first run the configuration shell script in the
d28 1
a28 1
        ./configure
d39 1
a39 1
        ./configure --prefix=/home/me/mystuff
d46 4
a49 3
If you are interested in building Expat to provide document
information in UTF-16 rather than the default UTF-8, following these
instructions:
d51 1
a51 24
        1. For UTF-16 output as unsigned short (and version/error
           strings as char), run:

               ./configure CPPFLAGS=-DXML_UNICODE

           For UTF-16 output as wchar_t (incl. version/error strings),
           run:

               ./configure CFLAGS="-g -O2 -fshort-wchar" \
                           CPPFLAGS=-DXML_UNICODE_WCHAR_T

        2. Edit the MakeFile, changing:

               LIBRARY = libexpat.la

           to:

               LIBRARY = libexpatw.la

           (Note the additional "w" in the library name.)

        3. Run "make buildlib" (which builds the library only).

        4. Run "make installlib" (which installs the library only).
d60 1
a60 6
        PATH=/usr/ccs/bin:$PATH make

When using Expat with a project using autoconf for configuration, you
can use the probing macro in conftools/expat.m4 to determine how to
include Expat.  See the comments at the top of that file for more
information.
d65 1
a65 1
The homepage for this project is http://www.libexpat.org/.  There
d72 1
a72 3
may be found at:

        http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?forum_id=6385
@


1.1.1.5
log
@track: auto import
@
text
@d2 1
a2 1
                        Expat, Release 1.95.5
d25 2
a26 13
If you are building Expat from a check-out from the CVS repository,
you need to run a script that generates the configure script using the
GNU autoconf and libtool tools.  To do this, you need to have
autoconf 2.52 or newer and libtool 1.4 or newer.  Run the script like
this:

        ./buildconf.sh

Once this has been done, follow the same instructions as for building
from a source distribution.

To build Expat from a source distribution, you first run the
configuration shell script in the top level distribution directory:
d95 1
a95 1
send a bug report by email to expat-bugs@@mail.libexpat.org.
d98 2
a99 2
place on expat-discuss@@mail.libexpat.org.  Archives of this list and
other Expat-related lists may be found at:
d101 1
a101 1
        http://mail.libexpat.org/mailman-21/listinfo/
@


1.1.1.6
log
@track: auto import
@
text
@d2 1
a2 1
                        Expat, Release 1.95.6
@


