Simtel MSDOS 1992 June/SIMTEL_0692.cdr/msdos/gnuish/00msdos.gnu

Text File | 1992-03-13 | 25.5 KB | 614 lines

README file for the GNUish MSDOS project.
Copyright (C) 1990-1992 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Last updated: 92-03-02

This file is ftp'able as prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu/MicrosPorts/MSDOS.
Please kindly report errors/omissions to <[e-mail]>.
A list of various e-mail addresses appears at the end of this file.

This document contains the following sections:

    Project Definition
    Legal Conditions
    Archiving Formats
    FTP Archive Sites
    GNUish MSDOS Contents
    Project Mailing Lists
    Historical Notes
    Contributors Addresses

GNUish MSDOS was first organized with small IBM PC's in mind, that is,
8088 and 80286 based systems.  For 80386 or 80486 based systems, you
should rather take a close look at DJ Delorie's works and derivatives;
these ports have their own set of mailing lists and distribution
points.  For OS/2 ports, people should follow the works of Kai Uwe
Rommel and Eberhard Mattes; I've also heard that many OS/2 ports could
be easily made usable under MSDOS with a special link step on OS/2.

This MSDOS file (also called README) is the work of various people,
collected by Francois Pinard.  The FSF disclaimer (below) is from
Richard Stallman.

.--------------------.
| PROJECT DEFINITION |
`--------------------'

The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is not directly interested in
integrating or maintaining ports of GNU software to MSDOS, because of
limited resources.  These activities take time away from finishing a
complete standalone GNU, which FSF and many in the GNU Project
considers much more important.

However, the organized distribution of such ports started, a few years
ago, under the name "GNUish MSDOS project".  The overall idea is to
provide a GNU like environment for MSDOS, easy to get, and easy to
install, as far as possible.  It contains both MSDOS ports of GNU
software, as well as MSDOS replacements for non-ported GNU software.

The GNUish MSDOS project wants to consider itself as part of the GNU
project, rather than a mere aggregation of binaries.  The non-GNU
replacements are expected to somewhat comply with the GNU spirit and
standards.  Ideally, all code should be under the GNU General Public
License, should try conforming to the GNU coding standards, and also
be fully ANSI.  The programs should be such that MSDOS users can be
convinced of the virtues of free software!

The GNU General Public License article 3a) requires that the complete
source code be available where programs are distributed in object code
or executable form.  For convenience, ready-to-execute binaries are
also provided for those who do not have the necessary compilers, or do
not feel like using them.

When several ports of the same tool exist, one of them has been
selected for inclusion in this README file.  This does not means that
the selected port is the best possible, it means however that the port
seems to be good.  Nobody should feel offended by any selection.
Questions regarding the GNUish MS-DOS project should be directed to
the mailing list:

   [e-mail]

(see below for how to subscribe).

The GNUish MSDOS project originated from Thorsten Ohl.  It has been
moderated by Thorsten from its beginning and for a long while.

.------------------.
| LEGAL CONDITIONS |
`------------------'

Some tools are possibly dangerous if you do not thoroughly understand
their usage (v.g. `rm -r *').  You ought to know what you are doing.
YOU USE THESE TOOLS AT YOUR OWN RISK.  You *were* warned!

All these programs are free software; you can redistribute them and/or
modify them under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 1, or (at
your option) any later version.

These programs are distributed in the hope that they will be useful, BUT
WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY WHATSOEVER, without even the implied warranties of
merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.  See the GNU
General Public License (the file COPYING) for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with GNUish MSDOS programs; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.

.-------------------.
| ARCHIVING FORMATS |
`-------------------'

Traditionally, GNUish MSDOS archives are made using Rahul Dhesi's zoo
archiver.  This archive format is popular and portable, used in many
places, notably for the Usenet comp.binaries.ibm.pc exchange group.
The GNUish MSDOS project selected it because it works both on MSDOS
and UNIX, and all the sources are freely available.  Moreover, it
offers a nice user interface and is dependable.

Some people wanted GNUish MSDOS to use zip for its better compression,
but zip was proprietary software at that time.  A new version of zoo
(version 2.1) offers a higher compression rate, comparable to what zip
can achieve.  About at the same time, the Info-ZIP group produced a
zip program available in source form, and which work both on MSDOS and
UNIX.  There is no more big reasons for using one instead of another.

Also, some sites converted all of GNUish MSDOS to ARC or LHarc format.
Instead of feeding an archivers war, let us simply hope that each
archive site will follow the GNU spirit and at least offer the free
archiver they use, both in executable and complete source form.

Most packages consists of two archives, one for the complete source
and documentation, the other for the executable and data files;
however, it happens that the documentation is rather provided with the
executables.  The filename for a package archive is often selected
according to the following pattern:

    <program><version><edition><sequence>.<extension>

In this syntax, <program> is a short string to identify the product,
v.g. `futi' indicates GNU file utilities; while <version> is a decimal
integer naming the version, without any decimal point, v.g. `14' for
`1.4', 358 for `3.58'; <edition> is `a' for the first release in
GNUish MSDOS, then `b', `c', etc.  for subsequent editions.  The value
of <sequence> is the letter `s' for the source and documentation, or
`x' for executable and data files.  When <extension> is `zoo', this
usually refers to Zoo version 2.1.

.-------------------.
| FTP ARCHIVE SITES |
`-------------------'

The official GNU home is prep.ai.mit.edu [18.71.0.38].  There is
currently no room on prep.ai.mit.edu to put GNUish MSDOS files up for
ftp.  If prep get more disk space, they might become available.  The
collection of programs known as the GNUish MSDOS project is still
available for ftp at the following addresses.  Different archiving
sites might use different archivers.  The actual extension of any
given archive should give you a clue about which archiver to use.
[Upload directories are listed for the moderator's convenience only].

The expression "from the usual places", later in this document, refers
to the three first sites of this list.

* iros1.iro.umontreal.ca [132.204.32.21], in pub/Internet/gnuish.

   Archives are uploaded there first.

* vulcan.phyast.pitt.edu [130.49.33.16], in pub/pc/gnudos.

   Archives are uploaded in [incoming] from the iros1 copy, then
   Roberto move them to their proper place.

* wuarchive.wustl.edu [128.252.135.4], in systems/msdos/gnuish.

   Archives are uploaded in place directly from the iros1 copy.

* wsmr-simtel20.army.mil [192.88.110.20], in pd1:<msdos.gnuish>.

   David repacks from .zoo to .arc before uploading, because SIMTEL20
   (which uses TOPS20) does not support .zoo files.

* funic.funet.fi [128.214.6.100], in pub/msdos/utilities/gnuish.

   Petri automatically gets new products from SIMTEL20, and repacks
   files from .arc to .lzh.  [pub/msdos/incoming]

The organization and maintainance of the archive sites is the work of
Francois Pinard, Roberto Gomez, Petri Hartoma, David Camp, Keith
Petersen, Chris Myers, Dave Curry and Russ Nelson.

.-----------------------.
| GNUISH MSDOS CONTENTS |
`-----------------------'

The following contents of GNUish MSDOS is loosely organized along the
lines of related UNIX man pages.

* awk(1)

   GNU awk current GNU version is 2.13.2.  There is a faster awk, also
   distributed under the GNU General Public License, written by Mike
   Brennan.  For the original distribution, fetch executables in
   mawk1_1.zip and sources in mawk1.1.tar.Z from oxy.edu, in public.
   Or fetch executables in mawk11ax.zoo and sources in mawk11as.zoo at
   the usual places.

* cc(1)

   GNU C current GNU version is 2.0.  There is no port of GNU C
   available for 8088 and 80286 systems, and this is very unlikely
   that there would ever be one.  So, GNUish MSDOS is still relying on
   proprietary compilers for its existence.  Currently, ports have
   been done using Microsoft C compilers or Borland Turbo C/C++; it
   seems so far that Microsoft C generates faster code, works better
   with huge pointers, and offers a working alloca(); but promoting
   proprietary software is against the GNU goals, any step in the
   direction of compiler independence would be beneficial for the
   community.

   GNU C had indeed been ported to 80386 MSDOS, under the name djgpp,
   by DJ Delorie.  This opens wide doors for porting further GNU
   software for 80386 systems under MSDOS, for those many GNU programs
   requiring a fair amount of addressing space.  However, beware that
   djgpp based ports always require a 80386 machine.

   DJ Delorie made a 32-bit 80386 MSDOS extender with symbolic
   debugger, a C/C++ compiler with utilities, development libraries,
   and source code.  It generates full 32-bit programs and supports
   full virtual memory with paging to disk.  A 80386-based IBM
   compatible PC or PS/2 is required.  Approximately 4-5Mb of hard
   drive space is required.  640K RAM is required.

   All this can be anonymously ftp'ed from barnacle.erc.clarkson.edu
   [128.153.28.12] in pub/msdos/djgpp.  *First* fetch and carefully
   read the `readme' file from that directory; or else `MSDOS.gcc',
   from prep.ai.mit.edu [18.71.0.38], in pub/gnu/MicrosPorts.  File
   README.gcc should also be available from the usual places.

* compress(1)

   compress current GNU version is 4.0.1.  GNUish MSDOS has not
   selected any current port yet.

* cpio(1)

   GNU cpio current GNU version is 1.5.  Version 1.1 has been ported
   to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in cpio11ax.zoo and
   sources in cpio11as.zoo from the usual places.  You also need
   Thorsten Ohl's gnulib to compile it.

* ctags(1)

   GNU [ce]tags current GNU version comes from GNU Emacs distribution,
   currently 18.58.  Russ Nelson made a version for Freemacs.  For the
   original distribution, fetch etags.zip from grape.ecs.clarkson.edu
   [128.153.28.129], in pub/msdos/freemacs.  Or fetch the executables
   and sources as etags.zoo from the usual places.

* diff(1)

   GNU diff current GNU version is 1.15.  Version 1.15 has been ported
   to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl, using Microsoft C v5.1 or v6.0.  Fetch
   executables in dif115ax.zoo and sources in dif115as.zoo from the
   usual places.

* emacs(1)

   GNU Emacs current GNU version is 18.58.  There is no port of GNU
   Emacs available for 8088 and 80286 systems, and this is very
   unlikely that there would ever be one.  Any Emacs for small MSDOS
   systems only implements a tiny subset of the true thing.

   Russ Nelson's Freemacs is closest in spirit to the real thing, by
   providing a full extension language.  Version 1.6a can be gotten from
   various places (clarkson, wustl, simtel, ...).  It is made of a
   MINT interpreter written in 8088 assembler, and of several MINT
   code application files to drive Emacs modes.  MINT has no relation
   to GNU Emacs LISP and limits itself to 64k per file.  For the
   original distribution, fetch all from grape.ecs.clarkson.edu
   [128.153.28.129], in pub/msdos/freemacs.  Or fetch the executables
   code as emacs16a.zoo (plus emacs100.zoo for a Zenith Z-100) and the
   sources as emac16as.zoo, from the usual places; also fetch some EGA
   utilities as emacsega.zoo and a spelling checker as emacspel.zoo.
   You might want to fetch emacspat.zoo too for a few patches, applied
   by Freemacs itself.

   Jonathan Payne's JOVE, on the other side, is not extendable, but can
   handle surprisingly big files on MSDOS.  It is well featured and
   reasonably fast.  It can be made almost comfortable to GNU Emacs
   users, given a proper `jove.rc'.

   GNU Emacs has indeed been ported to 80386 MSDOS by Manabu Higashida
   and Hirano Satoshi, under the name Demacs, using DJ Delorie port of
   GNU C.  The current version is 1.2.0 91-12-12.  Fetch binaries and
   diffs from utsun.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp, in GNU/demacs.

   Craig Finseth maintains a list of Emacs Implementations and
   Literature; fetch emacs from mail.unet.umn.edu [128.101.101.103],
   in import.  There is a summary about MSDOS specific Emacs'es; fetch
   editor.Z from math.princeton.edu [128.112.128.157], in
   pub/rjc/csip; if you cannot ftp, obtain a copy by sending email to
   the server program at [e-mail], with a blank subject
   line, and containing solely the two words: `send editor'.

* find(1)

   GNU find current GNU version is 3.4, comprising: find, locate and
   xargs.  Version 1.2 has been ported to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.
   Fetch executables in find12ax.zoo and sources in find12as.zoo from
   the usual places.  You also need Thorsten Ohl's gnulib to compile
   it.  Fetch find12.zoo from the usual places.  Be careful to use
   `zoo x//' while unpacking both archives.

* file/text utilities(1)

   GNU File Utilities current GNU version is 3.1, comprising: chgrp,
   chmod, chown, cp, dd, df, dir, du, install, ln, ls, mkdir, mkfifo,
   mknod, mv, rm, rmdir, touch and vdir.  GNU Text Utilities current
   GNU version is 1.2, comprising: cat, cmp, comm, csplit, cut,
   expand, fold, head, join, nl, paste, pr, sort, split, sum, tac,
   tail, tr, unexpand, uniq, wc.

   GNU Text Utilities historically emerged from GNU File Utilities;
   and version 1.4 have been ported to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl before
   this split has been done.  The ported programs are: cat, chmod,
   cmp, cp, cut, dd, dir, head, ls, mkdir, mv, paste, rmdir, tac,
   tail, touch, vdir and rm.  Fetch executables in futi14ax.zoo and
   sources in futi14as.zoo from the usual places.

   Look elsewhere in this document for GNU sort.

* ghostscript(1)

  Ghostscript comes with an MSDOS executable.

* grep(1)

   GNU fgrep current GNU version is 1.1.  Version 1.1 has been ported
   to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in fgre11ax.zoo and
   sources in fgre11as.zoo from the usual places.

   GNU grep current GNU version is 1.5, comprising: grep and egrep.
   Version 1.5 has been ported to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch
   executables in grep15ax.zoo and sources in grep15as.zoo from the
   usual places.

* lex(1)

   Fast lex current GNU version is 2.3.7.  Version 2.3.6 has been
   ported to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in fle236ax.zoo
   and sources in fle236as.zoo from the usual places.  You also need
   Thorsten Ohl's gnulib to compile it.

* indent(1)

   GNU indent current GNU version is 1.2.  Version 1.1 has been ported
   to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in inde11ax.zoo and
   sources in inde11as.zoo from the usual places.

* m4(1)

   GNU m4 current GNU version is 1.0.  Version 0.5 (also called 0.50)
   has been ported to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in
   m4v05ax.zoo and sources in m4v05as.zoo from the usual places.  You
   also need Thorsten Ohl's gnulib to compile it.

* make(1)

   GNU make current GNU version is 3.62.2.  Version 3.58 has been
   ported to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl, using Microsoft C v6.0.  Fetch
   executables in mak358ax.zoo and sources in mak358as.zoo from the
   usual places.  You also need Thorsten Ohl's swapping library, fetch
   swalibas.zoo from the usual places.  If you intend to recompile
   make, beware that one patch has been lost for the `makefile' in
   make358as.zoo, so the makefile might not work as is.

* patch(1)

   Larry Wall's patch current GNU version is 2.0.12u5.  GNUish MSDOS
   has not selected any current port yet.

* perl(1)

   Larry Wall's Perl current GNU version is 4.019.  Version 4.019 has
   been ported to by Stuart Phillips, using Borland C++ 3.0 and VROOM,
   it works faster with extended memory.  For the original
   distribution, fetch executables in bcv14_perl4-019E.zip and sources
   in bcv14_perl4-019.zip plus xspawn34.zip from tandem.com
   [130.252.12.8], in pub/perl.  Or fetch executables in pl4019ax.zoo
   and sources in pl4019as.zoo from the usual places.  Be careful to
   use `zoo x//' while unpacking both archives.

   Also, version 4.000 has been ported to MSDOS by Len Reed.  Fetch
   executables in perl_exe.zoo from eeserv.ee.umanitoba.ca
   [130.179.8.1] in pub/msdos/perl.

* ptx(1)

   GNU ptx current GNU version is 0.2.  Version 0.1 has been ported to
   MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in gptx01ax.zoo and
   sources in gptx01as.zoo from the usual places.

* rcs(1)

   GNU Revision Control System current GNU version is 5.6.  Version
   5.5 has been ported to MSDOS by Stuart Phillips.  For the original
   distribution, fetch sources and executables in rcs55.zip from
   wuarchive.wust.edu, in mirrors/msdos/pgmutil.  Or fetch executables
   in rcs55ax.zoo and sources in rcs55as.zoo from the usual places.  Be
   careful to use `zoo x//' while unpacking the sources.

* sed(1)

   GNU sed current GNU version is 1.08.  Version 1.06 has been ported
   to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in sed106ax.zoo and
   sources in sed106as.zoo from the usual places.  You also need
   Thorsten Ohl's gnulib to compile it.

* sh(1)

   GNU bash current GNU version is 1.12.  There is no port of GNU bash
   available to 8088 and 80286 systems yet, but the techniques used in
   perl(1) and make(1) make it in principle possible to run programs
   of this size under MSDOS.

   Ian Stewartson ported the Charles Forsyth sh from MINIX to MSDOS,
   using Microsoft C v5.1.  For the original distribution, fetch
   executables in ms_sh164.zip from wuarchive.wustl.edu, in
   mirrors/msdos/sysutl; fetch sources from comp.sources.misc in
   Volume 10 issues 053-059, Volume 12 issues 019-026, Volume 13
   issues 079-080, Volume 14 Issues 065-066, Volume 16 Issues 078-079.
   Or fetch executables in sh164ax.zoo and sources in sh164as.zoo from
   the usual places.  Be careful to use `zoo x//' while unpacking both
   archives.

* shar(1)

   shar current UNIX version is 3.49.  It has been distributed through
   alt.sources on 90-09-24.  Version 3.49 has been ported to MSDOS by
   Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in sha349ax.zoo and sources in
   sha349as.zoo from the usual places.

* sort(1)

   GNU sort currently GNU version is found within GNU Text Utilities
   version 1.2.  A prerelease of version 0.3 has been ported to MSDOS
   by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in sort03ax.zoo and sources in
   sort03as.zoo from the usual places.

* tar(1)

   GNU tar current GNU version is 1.10.  GNUish MSDOS has not selected
   any current port yet.

* texinfo(1)

   GNU texinfo current GNU version is 2.14, comprising: info,
   makeinfo, texi2dvi, texindex and extensive related code written in
   GNU Emacs LISP.  Prereleased versions of info and makeinfo have
   been ported to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch executables in
   texi10ax.zoo and sources in texi10as.zoo from the usual places.

* yacc(1)

   GNU bison current GNU version is 1.16.  This version compiles
   without changes on MSDOS.

* zoo(1)

   Rahul Dhesi's barebone zoo extractor version 2.0 has been
   distributed through comp.binaries.ibm.pc (1 part: v13i001).  Fetch
   booz.exe and booz20.zoo from the usual places.  Use booz.exe under
   MSDOS to unpack the sources in booz20.zoo.

   Rahul Dhesi's full zoo current version is 2.1 (also called 2.10).
   Executables have been distributed in comp.binaries.ibm.pc (3 parts:
   v13i002-004), sources has been distributed through alt.sources on
   91-07-10 (14 parts).  Fetch the executables in zoo210.exe and
   sources in zoo210s.zoo from the usual places.  Execute the self
   extracting zoo210.exe under MSDOS to unpack the zoo executables and
   documentation.  Unpack the sources with the obtained zoo.exe.

* dbm(3)

   GNU dbm current GNU version is 1.5.  Version 1.4 has been ported to
   MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl.  Fetch sources in gdbm14as.zoo from the
   usual places.  There is no executables archive associated with GNU
   dbm.

* libc(3)

   Many library routines frequently occurring in various GNU products
   have been ported to MSDOS by Thorsten Ohl, to help other ports.
   Fetch sources in gnulibas.zoo from the usual places.  There is no
   executables archive associated with Thorsten Ohl's gnulib.

   A swapping library has been developped by Thorsten Ohl, using
   Microsoft C v6.0, to be used by some of his other GNU ports.  Fetch
   sources in swalibas.zoo from the usual places.  There is no
   executables archive associated with Thorsten Ohl's swaplib.

   Note that this is not a complete libc(3), but rather a collection
   of GNU specific routines.

* chess(6)

   GNU chess current GNU version is 3.0.  This version compiles
   without changes on MSDOS.

.-----------------------.
| PROJECT MAILING LISTS |
`-----------------------'

There are some mailing lists to discuss MSDOS ports of GNU software.
They include:

   [e-mail]     bug reports, enhancements
   [e-mail]    questions and answers
   [e-mail]    announcements, moderated
   [e-mail]             80386 djgpp discussions

To get on or off one of these lists, send a request to:

   [e-mail].

or, if you don't get a reply, to:

   [e-mail]
   [e-mail]
   [e-mail]
   [e-mail]

Note: do *not* send requests to the lists, only the listserv!

For example, to become subscribed to the list info-gnu-msdos, send a
message whose contents (not the Subject) is:

   add info-gnu-msdos

If you don't know how to use a listserv, send it a request for help.
Do this by sending it a mail message consisting of the word "help",
without quotes, of course.  If you don't get a reply, include an
Internet return address with the command "path [e-mail]",
replacing [e-mail] with your Internet email address.

The lists are not currently digestified, and are open to subscription
by anyone.  The info-gnu-msdos mailing list is moderated by Russell
Nelson, solely to ensure that only announcements get sent to the list
(and not requests!).  Problems with the mailing lists should be
directed to the appropriate -request list.  For the newcomers: an
Internet standard for mailing lists is to provide a mail alias that
has the same name as the list, with "-request" appended, e.g.
info-gnu-msdos-request.

Also, please consider these lists as GNU project subsidiary mailing
lists.  They were made up after the GNUish MSDOS project, not before,
and their intent is to help to keep to project moving, *not* to change
its definition or meaning.  There are several lists already and other
means to discuss non-GNUish software for MSDOS; there are other lists
to discuss the pros and cons of the GNU project itself.

The mailing lists were organized by David Camp, Len Tower, Russ
Nelson and DJ Delorie.

.------------------.
| HISTORICAL NOTES |
`------------------'

Thorsten Ohl started his ports in November 1989, in Germany, while the
Berlin Wall was falling.  He suscribed at some GNU mailing lists and,
for correspondants wanting his MSDOS ports, organized a `distribution
list' based on email and still located in Germany.  In 1990, around
spring, the unusual quality of Thorsten ports was being recognized,
and a few FTP sites organized to hold them (vulcan, simtel, wuarchive,
ocf, funic); during the summer, the mailing lists were created.
Thorsten stopped actively porting GNU products to MSDOS in September
1990, to finish his PhD and continue his research in theoretical high
energy physics.  He has now joined the endless list of people who
support GNU by using GNU software on their UNIX workstations and
contribute bug reports and (occasionally) fixes.

At this point, the mailing lists, after an initial burst of intense
activity and many debates, became very quiet, and nothing really new
got added to the GNUish MSDOS archives.  DJ Delorie released his 80386
port of GNU C/C++, and GNU Emacs itself was ported to 80386 under the
name Demacs.

In February 1992, the archives were reorganized to better comply with
the GPL, which requires the sources to be fully available at the
distribution points.  Ports from Russell Nelson and Stuart Phillips
were integrated in the project.

.------------------------.
| CONTRIBUTORS ADDRESSES |
`------------------------'

Here are the electronic addresses of all people quoted elsewhere in
this document:

   Chris Myers <[e-mail]>
   Craig A. Finseth <[e-mail]>
   DJ Delorie <[e-mail]>
   David A. Curry <[e-mail]>
   David J. Camp <[e-mail]>
   Eberhard Mattes <[e-mail]>
   Francois Pinard <[e-mail]>
   Hirano Satoshi <[e-mail]>
   Ian Stewartson <[e-mail]>
   Jonathan Payne
   Kai Uwe Rommel <[e-mail]>
   Keith Petersen <[e-mail]>
   Len Reed <holos0![e-mail]>
   Leonard Tower Jr. <[e-mail]>
   Manabu Higashida <[e-mail]>
   Mike Brennan <[e-mail]>
   Petri Hartoma <[e-mail]>
   Rahul Dhesi <[e-mail]>
   Richard Stallman <[e-mail]>
   Roberto Gomez <[e-mail]>
   Russell Nelson <[e-mail]>
   Stuart Phillips <[e-mail]>
   Thorsten Ohl <[e-mail]>