
Installing Code Crusader:

The programs (jcc, makemake, ctags, dirdiff) need to be placed in a
directory that is on your execution path.  /usr/bin or ~/bin are usually
good choices.

The macros files can be loaded into Code Crusader by using the "Macros..."
item on the Preferences menu in any Editor window.


Running Code Crusader:

If Code Crusader crashes, please download the source and try running that
before submitting bug reports.

If you find other bugs, please check the web page to see if they have
already been reported.

If you downloaded the fully static version of Code Crusader, the LGPL
requires that we offer to provide you with the source to libstdc++, libc,
libm, etc.  Since these are all freely available via ftp, however, this
is only an anachronistic formality.


Notes on Code Crusader:

Code Crusader is a UNIX development environment for X.

The on-line help explains all the features of the program.

Since I use Code Crusader for all my development, I guarantee that it will
continue to improve.  I have a very long list of features that I intend to
implement, so please tell me what features you need, so I will know which
ones on my list to implement first.

Menu items that seem to be permanently disabled are features waiting
to be implemented.

The C++ parser in Code Crusader is home-made and therefore not up to
parsing all valid C++ header files.  It parses JX correctly, but it is
often confused by g++.  This does not cause serious problems, however,
because it usually only affects the functions that Code Crusader thinks are
implemented.

The main Web page for Code Crusader is

    http://www.its.caltech.edu/~jafl/jcc/

John Lindal
jafl@alice.wonderland.caltech.edu

