@@ -1,59 +1,59 @@
-                       How to build Reduce using CSL
-                       =============================
-
-
-These instructions are only necessary if you are going to re-build both CSL
-and REDUCE from scratch, possibly using a quite different C compiler
-from the one that Codemist used to prepare this distribution.
-
-Make sure that you know where the "cslbase" directory is (it does not
-have to be within the REDUCE source tree, but in this distribution
-that is where it will start off).
-
-The REDUCE source should have directories within it called src, cslsrc,
-xmpl and xlog (and probably some others). At the same level create a new
-empty directory. A suitable (long) name for this directory would indicate
-what machine, operating system and C compiler you are using, eg
-            csl_hp9000_unix_c89
-        or  csl_80x86_win95_watcom
-but as a matter of practicality you will probably choose a shorter name.
-Select that directory as current.
-
-Copy into it the files "makemake.c" from the "cslbase" and "makebase" from
-the "cslsrc" directory.  Use your C compiler to compile makemake.c so you have
-an executable called makemake. E.g., on some Unix systems the command would be
-           gcc makemake.c -o makemake
-but sometimes you will need to specify other command line options to the
-C compiler.where the C compiler. The program "makemake.c" attempts to be
-as portable and system independent as it can be and ought to compile
-unaltered on any system you are liable to come across.
-
-Now go
-          makemake
-and you should see a list of options (extracted from the file "makebase").
-Inspect them, and choose the ones you want, then go (for instance)
-          makemake -o Makefile sparc gcc
-or        makemake -o makefile win95 microsoft
-
-When asked to, enter the location of the "cslbase" directory. Even when using
-DOS or Windows you should give the directory path with "/" characters as
-separators not "\".  The command should create a file called "Makefile" for
-you.  If the makebase prototype does not provide options that match your
-system precisely, or if changes to your operating system or C compiler render
-its contents out of date you should specify the closest set of options to
-your needs and then inspect and as necessary edit Makefile for yourself. This
-should not usually be necessary.
-
-Now try
-         make csl         [for Unix]
-    or   make csl.exe     [for DOS/Windows]
-followed by
-         make slowr36.img
-         make ccode
-         make r36.img
-
-
-The system comes with the final files from all this pre-built using Watcom
-C version 10.5, and the files are in a directory r36\cslwin95.
-
+                       How to build Reduce using CSL
+                       =============================
+
+
+These instructions are only necessary if you are going to re-build both CSL
+and REDUCE from scratch, possibly using a quite different C compiler
+from the one that Codemist used to prepare this distribution.
+
+Make sure that you know where the "cslbase" directory is (it does not
+have to be within the REDUCE source tree, but in this distribution
+that is where it will start off).
+
+The REDUCE source should have directories within it called src, cslsrc,
+xmpl and xlog (and probably some others). At the same level create a new
+empty directory. A suitable (long) name for this directory would indicate
+what machine, operating system and C compiler you are using, eg
+            csl_hp9000_unix_c89
+        or  csl_80x86_win95_watcom
+but as a matter of practicality you will probably choose a shorter name.
+Select that directory as current.
+
+Copy into it the files "makemake.c" from the "cslbase" and "makebase" from
+the "cslsrc" directory.  Use your C compiler to compile makemake.c so you have
+an executable called makemake. E.g., on some Unix systems the command would be
+           gcc makemake.c -o makemake
+but sometimes you will need to specify other command line options to the
+C compiler.where the C compiler. The program "makemake.c" attempts to be
+as portable and system independent as it can be and ought to compile
+unaltered on any system you are liable to come across.
+
+Now go
+          makemake
+and you should see a list of options (extracted from the file "makebase").
+Inspect them, and choose the ones you want, then go (for instance)
+          makemake -o Makefile sparc gcc
+or        makemake -o makefile win95 microsoft
+
+When asked to, enter the location of the "cslbase" directory. Even when using
+DOS or Windows you should give the directory path with "/" characters as
+separators not "\".  The command should create a file called "Makefile" for
+you.  If the makebase prototype does not provide options that match your
+system precisely, or if changes to your operating system or C compiler render
+its contents out of date you should specify the closest set of options to
+your needs and then inspect and as necessary edit Makefile for yourself. This
+should not usually be necessary.
+
+Now try
+         make csl         [for Unix]
+    or   make csl.exe     [for DOS/Windows]
+followed by
+         make slowr36.img
+         make ccode
+         make r36.img
+
+
+The system comes with the final files from all this pre-built using Watcom
+C version 10.5, and the files are in a directory r36\cslwin95.
+