+++ /dev/null
-
-I. Building the Tcl thread extension for Unix
-=============================================
-
-Extension can be compiled on several Unix derivates including various
-distributions of Linux. Build process is pretty straightforward. I've
-checked some versions of Solaris, Linux and Darwin, but the extension
-should compile without problems on any Unix-like operating system
-with a proper pthreads library implementation.
-
-To build on Unix-like operating systems, start with the CONFIG script
-and see if there is already a combination of the "configure" options
-which may satisfy your needs. If not, you can run the configure script
-located in the root of the distribution directory with a choice of
-supported options yourself. If yes, you can uncomment corresponding
-lines from the CONFIG script and do:
-
- % sh CONFIG
-
-Either way, this will create a Makefile which you use to run "make" and
-"make install".
-You can use "make clean" to clean the directory from temporary compilation
-files and/or "make distclean" to additionaly remove local config files.
-You might want to do "make test" before doing the "make install" in order
-to run the regression tests on the package.
-
-To explore other building options, look into the CONFIG file for more
-information.
-
-
-Note for NaviServer/AOLserver users
-------------------------
-
-The extension can be compiled as a loadable module for the
-NaviServer/AOLserver version 4.0 or higher. In order to do this,
-use "--with-naviserver" configure option to specify the directory
-containing the NaviServer/AOLserver distribution. The CONFIG script
-has an example how to invoke configure in order to build the
-extension as NaviServer/AOLserver module. Note, however, that
-"make install" and "make test" targets are still not supported for
-NaviServer/AOLserver builds. This will be corrected in one of
-the future releases.
-
-To fine-tune, you might also want to make the tsv::* commands replace
-the NaviServer/AOLserver built-in nsv_* family of commands, since
-they are API compatible and provide richer command set plus advanced
-shared-object storage of shared data. Go to the generic/threadSvCmd.h
-file and look at the beginning of the file for the:
-
-/* #define NSV_COMPAT 1 */
-
-So, uncomment the line, recompile and there you go.
-
-
-II. Building optional support libraries
-=======================================
-
-As of 2.6 release, this extension supports persistent shared variables.
-To use this functionality, you might need to download and compile some
-other supporting libraries. Currently, there is a simple implementation
-of shared variable persistency built atop of popular GNU Gdbm package.
-You can obtain the latest version of the Gdbm package from the GNU
-website at: http://www.gnu.org/software/gdbm/gdbm.html
-To compile with GNU Gdbm support you must configure with --with-gdbm
-switch. This option, if used, will try to locate the Gdbm library on
-your system at couple of standard locations. You might override this
-behaviour by giving --with-gdbm=/some/dir. Note that both library file
-and the include file must then reside in this directory.
-
--EOF-
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