	To install one should just have to do a 'make'. The catch being that if you're on a little-endian (non-intel like)
system you'll have to chage the definitions of A and B in 6803.h from

	#define A 1
	#define B 0

to

	#define A 0
	#define B 1

	The keyboard has been set up to simulate the MC-10's keyboard. The following keys have special meanings:

		Escape: Reset the emulator
		F2: Save the current basic program to a cassette file
		F3: Load a program from a cassette file
		F4: Convert current basic program from CoCo tokens into MC-10 tokens

	I'd like to add that this was made possible with the help of Greg Dionne who was responsible for the updated input
routines and the new debugging routines.

	The cassette format I'm using is (as far as I know) the standard one used in the other CoCo and Dragon emulators. The
cassette reading routines have been tweaked for the purpose of (hopefully) being more flexible. As far as I can tell these
routines work, however I make no guarantees (and have done only minimal testing :).

	The 'TokenizeListing' program takes a source text and converts it into a .CAS file for use with the emulator. I used
this for quickly testing a few basic programs (as it saved me the pain of typing in basic listings again and again in the
emulator). I figure it might be useful.	 

	The emulator seems to work well. However, don't use sound. It'll hang the ROM since I haven't implemented the
necessary things to take care of it.. And the emulator is currently stuck in SG4 mode, so don't bother trying any other
graphics.. it won't work :).

	As soon as I figure it out enough I'll implement CLOAD/CSAVE/SKIPF.. I'm close, but figured there's been enough
changes to the emulator already.

	There are some example cassettes in the 'cassette' directory (hmm...). Just four simple little graphics programs I
used as tests; I'm sure you'll all recognise them :).
