@(#)README	1.3 20 Jun 1995 UCB CEA
# Modified 2/18/97 

To install scedit:
------------------

	1. Edit the Makefile, change the values of INSTALLDIR and EXPECT.
	
	Set INSTALLDIR to the name of the directory where the bin, lib
	and man directories can be found (eg., /usr/local).  If any of
	these directories do not exist, create them and set their
	permissions appropriate to the kind of access you want (eg., 755).

	Set EXPECT to the full pathname of the expect program on your system.

	2. Create the directory INSTALLDIR/lib/scedit if it does not
	exist and set its permissions as in step 1.

	3. Run make install

	4. Read the scedit man pages, which should now be in
	INSTALLDIR/man/man1.

	5. Create a .sceditrc file in your home directory containing
	any customization of scedit parameters.  Use sceditrc in the
	lib directory as a model.

	NOTE: 
	The environment variable, EDITOR, used in the
	.sceditrc file must be set to the name of your editor; 
	for example, "vi" or "emacs".

	If you do not set this variable, or if it is set to a name 
	unknown to the .sceditrc file, then you may notice 
	unexpected behavior from your editor.

To run scedit:
--------------

	1. Make sure your shell can find the scedit script, either
	through the shell's PATH variable, or through an alias.

	2. Run scedit, eg.,

		% scedit -s shortcut_file file_to_edit

	The shortcut_file is optional.  For a help message run scedit
	without any arguments.

To create/edit a shortcut file:
-------------------------------

	1. Using any editor, create a text file of shortcut definitions
	having this syntax:

		name TAB text

		another TAB text
		TAB more text
		TAB still more text

		% comment that will not appear
		% as part of any text
	
	2. Make sure that for each shortcut definition, each continuation
	line of text begins with a TAB character.  The first TAB character
	on each line will not be part of the text.