[comp.binaries.ibm.pc] PC NetHack updated README file

creps@silver.bacs.indiana.edu (Steve Creps) (12/24/87)

   In the original posting with the executable, I forgot to give
instructions on using termcap with PC NetHack 2.2. I also didn't
realize there was a problem that made it look for termcap.cnf in
the path. The following is an updated version of the README file
containing instructions on setting up NetHack for your system.
   A summary of the solution to the termcap problem again: rename
TERMCAP to TERMCAP.CNF, or put it in your C:\ETC directory.
   Cut below the .sig for the new README file.

-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Steve Creps on the VAX 8650 running Ultrix 2.0-1 at Indiana University.
	creps@silver.bacs.indiana.edu
"F-14 Tomcat! There IS no substitute."


-	cut	-	here	-	-	-	-	-	-
   This is PC NetHack version 2.2 + some features and bug-fixes to be
included in version 2.3. Please send any bug reports on this particular
distribution to me at the address below.
 
   This distribution should contain the following files:
 
	DATA
	HELP
	HH
	NANSI.SYS
	NETHACK.CNF
	NETHACK.EXE
	README (this file)
	RECORD (empty file)
	RUMORS
	TERMCAP
 
   To set up for your system:
 
- Create a directory on which to keep NetHack. This directory is referred
  to as "hackdir" and its default value is c:\games\nethack.
- Copy the following files to that directory:
	DATA
	HELP
	HH
	NETHACK.EXE
	RECORD
	RUMORS
- Put NETHACK.CNF somewhere in your path.
- Put ANSI.SYS (included with DOS) or NANSI.SYS somewhere on your system,
  and put into your CONFIG.SYS file the following: "device=ansi.sys" (or
  "nansi.sys").
- Edit NETHACK.CNF to set the appropriate name, dogname, hackdir, system
  configuration, and anything else you may want to change.
- Copy TERMCAP to C:\ETC\TERMCAP, or else rename it to TERMCAP.CNF, and put
  it somewhere in your path. (Sorry about the inconsistency in the name.)
- Choose the termcap entry from the TERMCAP file that best suits your
  system, and put into your autoexec.bat the line "set TERM=entry", where
  "entry" is "ansi-color", "nansi-mono", etc.
 
	Steve Creps, December 22, 1987.
	email to creps@silver.bacs.indiana.edu (arpa)
		 ...!iuvax!silver!creps (uucp)
		 creps@iubacs.bitnet (bitnet)