NOTE: I did not include an executable for the cserver because you must change
      the file linux-dos.h to make the cserver work for you.

This is the first public release of the cserver for Linux. The only thing the
cserver can do is acting as a server for the INMOS Transputer Developement
System (TDS) or the Parsytec Multitool. If you don't use the TDS you can delete
this subdirectory.

TDS and Linux:

The TDS runs perfectly under linux. But some things differ from the DOS-version:

Some keys have changed because linux uses the ALT-Fkeys for its own purposes and
makes no difference between Ctrl-Pgdown, Shift-Pgdown and Pgdown (and the other
keys from the numeric keypad).
If you press F1 after starting the TDS you will see a help screen that explains
the new keys.

The TDS assumes that you are using a DOS machine. So the server has to do some
filename conversions:
	- all \ are converted to /
	- driver letters a: c: and so on are converted as stated in the file
	  linux-dos.h
	- prn is converted as descriped in the above file
	- if a TDS-filename starts with \ optinally a root-prefix can be
	  inserted. This is useful if you want to use the TDS with DOS and
	  Linux.

If you use other screen sizes than 80x25 the server adapts the output to the
actual size.

Due to the different keyboard handling the server will not work properly with
X windows. You have to change the file linux-keys.h to make the server work.
