Sd - Downloading for Unix Workstations

You can download Sd or Sdtty for a number of Unix workstations. These are compressed archives of the programs and documentation. The Unix "tar" command is used for archiving, and "gzip" is used for compression.

NOTE: It has been brought to my attention that shared libraries do not work properly on Linux. Specifically, a compilation on Debian 3.0 wouldn't run on Red Hat 6.2. Therefore, Sdtty uses statically linked libraries on all varieties of Unix, including Linux.

In general, these program archive files, when unpacked, will create the "sd" directory subordinate to the directory in which the unpacking takes place, and then place the files in same.

• Linux: download linux.tgz into your chosen directory. It is typically ~/sd, that is, a created sd directory subordinate to your home directory. But it can be anywhere.

  After downloading, you should have a file named linux.tgz,which is a gzipped Unix archive. Unpack it (that is, tar -zxvf linux.tgz) into the chosen directory. It will create the "sdtty" executable, along with the calls database. It will overwrite the previous program, but will not affect other files, such as written sequences or your sd.ini file. If this program does not work for you, download the source files and compile.

• For other varieties of Unix, download the sources from sd_source.zip and compile.

• Download textdoc.tar.gz containing all documents in plain text form.
• Download psdoc.tar.gz containing all documents in postscript form.
• Download pdfdoc.tar.gz containing all documents in Acrobat form.