THE FAST WAY:
-------------
o Try the following commands:
    cp Makefile.orig Makefile
    make depend
    make all
    make install
o It should work well on most systems...
o You may want to keep the "Doc" directory. You should copy this to 
  a standard place (like, say, your html repository).


THE BEST WAY:
-------------
o First, do a:
    ./configure
  and answer all the questions. If this script goes wrong/doesn't
  execute, then do a:
    cp Makefile.orig Makefile
  and edit the Makefile, changing what you want.
o Then, do a:
    make all
    make install
o You may want to keep the "Doc" directory. You should copy this to
  a standard place (like, say, your html repository).


IF IT GOES WRONG:
-----------------
o If "./configure" goes wrong, copy Makefile.orig to Makefile, and edit
  the Makefile. Change what you think goes wrong. The changing part
  is tagged.
o If "make depend" goes wrong, don't do it!!! :-) But you should check
  your system to see what goes wrong in it.
o If "make all" goes wrong, send me a bug report including the makefile
  and the complete messages. For lazy people, there is a script called
  bug-report that creates a mail.bug-report file including everything
  I need to check the problem.
o If the "make install" goes wrong, do it yourself (and send me a
  bug report).


PLEASE...
---------
o Before sending me a bug report, make sure it doesn't come from
  your system. Send me consitent bug reports, COZ' I'M NOT GOD
  DUDZ!!1!11!1!! ;-)
o There can be problems in the display of configure and bug-report
  scripts, like "-n" appearing in front of lines. Don't bother too
  much with this... But if you have a solution to avoid it, I would
  greatly appreciate.
o This program/library is under the GPL. If you don't know what
  it is, check any Gnu program (like gcc, emacs...).


MAGIC NUMBER:
-------------
o If you want to, you can make the ``file'' command recognize crunched
  files. To do so, follow these steps:
    -Su to root
    -Do a backup copy of the ``/etc/magic'' file (cp /etc/magic /etc/magic.old
     for example)
    -Edit the ``/etc/magic'' file
    -Go to the end of file
    -Append the following lines:

# Crunch library
0       string          CWJC            Crunched file,
>16     byte            0               Huffman method
>16     byte            1               Adaptative Huffman method
>16     byte            2               Lzw method
>16     byte            3               Lzss method

    -That's all... Now, when you do a ``file'' command on a crunched
     file, it should output:

foo.jz:        Crunched file, Lzss method

     for example... Fun, isn't it? ;-)
o If you cannot su to root, try the following:
    -Copy /etc/magic file to ~/etc/ for example
    -Edit this file, following the steps described upper.
    -Add an alias in your shell config file: under ksh or zsh, it should
     be something like this:
	alias file='file -m $HOME/etc/magic'
    -Now you can identify crunched files.
