Pine 4.32 for OS/2 (Source code patches)
(C) 1989-2001 The University of Washington.
OS/2 Port by Nicholas Sheppard (nps@zeta.org.au)


INTRODUCTION
============

Here is all the source code I had to change to get Pine 4.32 to compile
and work under OS/2. Most all of the changes are to the OS/2-specific
files; however, the following OS-independent files were also modified:

	./pine/args.c
	./pine/filter.c
	./pine/mailpart.c
	./pine/mailview.c
	./pine/send.c

The first file only needs to be modified if you use forward slashes with
the -p or -P option; the others only need to be modified if you want to
use a character set other than the default US-ASCII.

The code is based on David Nugent's 3.9x port and the NT code (for
reading local folders), as well as a few bits and pieces from the Unix
code and my own additions and bug-fixes.


COMPILATION
===========

To compile Pine 4.32 for OS/2, you need

  * the original Pine 4.32 source code, available from
    ftp://ftp.cac.washington.edu.au/pine

  * my OS/2 patches, available from
    http://www.zeta.org.au/~nps/software/pine/en/index.html

  * EMX+GCC, available from the ./os2/dev/emx directory on your
    favourite Hobbes mirror, and no doubt many other places.

  * Some form of the make utility; I used GNU Make, but others should
    work (I have not tested them).

So far as I know, it is not possible to compile Pine using any compiler
than EMX (but I have never tried because I don't own any commercial
compilers).


To build Pine, first install the original source code tree in the usual
way. You need to delete all of the files in ./imap/src/osdep/os2.

From the root of the Pine source tree, unzip (using -d if you are using
PKUNZIP) the OS/2 patches. This will replace all the old files with new
versions, and create a few new files that don't exist in the original
distribution.

Now type `build os2' in the root of the Pine source tree, and wait until
the executables appear in the ./bin sub-directory.