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to pieces, and put it back together in a new table-driven form. config.c sets up a data structure describing most of the config box; wincfg.c adds in the Windows-specific options (so that config.c can also form the basis for Mac and Unix config boxes). Then winctrls.c contains a shiny new layout engine which consumes that data structure, and windlg.c passes all WM_COMMAND and similar messages to a driver alongside that layout engine. In the process I've sorted out nicer-looking panel titles and finally fixed the list-boxes-are- never-the-right-size bug (turned out to be Windows's fault, of course). I _believe_ it should do everything the old config box did, including context help. Now everyone has to test it thoroughly... [originally from svn r2908]
PuTTY README ============ This is the README file for the PuTTY installer distribution. If you're reading this, you've probably just run our installer and installed PuTTY on your system. What should I do next? ---------------------- If you want to use PuTTY to connect to other computers, or use PSFTP to transfer files, you should just be able to run them from the Start menu. If you want to use the command-line-only file transfer utility PSCP, you will probably want to put the PuTTY installation directory to be on your PATH. How you do this depends on your version of Windows. On Windows NT and 2000, you can set it using Control Panel > System; on Windows 95 you will need to edit AUTOEXEC.BAT. Consult your Windows manuals for details. What do I do if it doesn't work? -------------------------------- The PuTTY home web site is http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ Here you will find our list of known bugs and pending feature requests. If your problem is not listed in there, or in the FAQ, or in the manuals, read the Feedback page to find out how to report bugs to us. PLEASE read the Feedback page carefully: it is there to save you time as well as us. Do not send us one-line bug reports telling us `it doesn't work'.
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