*                                     CHMAIL,                                  version 1.0  3                           Installation Instructions     % Step 1: Building the Executable Image M     The first step of the installation is to build CHMAIL's executable image. N     If you wish to use the image supplied with the distribution, continue withL     step 3. If you wish only to link the object files, continue with step 2.  K     Set your default directory to the directory containing the distribution N     files using the SET DEFAULT command. Then enter the following DCL command:     	$ @BUILD_CHMAILN     All modules will be compiled and the resulting object files will be linkedK     into an image CHMAIL.EXE. Note that if the VAX C sharable image library N     (SYS$SHARE:VAXCRTL.EXE) is present and INSTALLed on your system, the buildN     procedure will link with it shared, resulting in a much smaller image than-     the image supplied with the distribution.   =     If any files are missing, the build procedure will abort.   ?     If the image is created successfully, continue with step 3.     " Step 2: Linking the Object ModulesL     This step is necessary only if you wish to relink the object modules. If3     you have executed step 1, continue with step 3.   K     Set your default directory to the directory containing the distribution N     files using the SET DEFAULT command. Then enter the following DCL command:     	$ @LINK_CHMAIL N     All object files will be linked into an image CHMAIL.EXE. Note that if theG     VAX C sharable image library (SYS$SHARE:VAXCRTL.EXE) is present and J     INSTALLed on your system, the link procedure will link with it shared,F     resulting in a much smaller image than the image supplied with the     distribution.   C     If any object files are missing, the link procedure will abort.     " Step 3: Creating a Foreign CommandM     This step creates a foreign command to invoke the CHMAIL image. Enter the      following DCL command:+     	$ CHMAIL :== $device:[directory]CHMAIL E     where 'device' and 'directory' are the device and directory where      CHMAIL.EXE resides.   O     You may wish to add the foreign command definition to the system wide login =     procedure (SYS$SYLOGIN) so that all users may use CHMAIL.       Step 4: Setting File ProtectionsK     This step sets the necessary file protections so that all users on your      system may use CHMAIL.  6     Set the protection on the CHMAIL image as follows:/     	$ SET FILE/PROTECTION=(G:E,W:E) CHMAIL.EXE   8     Set the protection on CHMAIL's directory as follows:A     	$ SET FILE/PROTECTION=(G:E,W:E) device:[directory]chmail.dir E     where 'device' is the device on which CHMAIL's directory resides, M     '[directory]' is the directory above CHMAIL's directory, and 'chmail.dir' -     is the directory in which CHMAIL resides.      Step 5: INSTALLing CHMAIL M     This step INSTALLs CHMAIL in memory. CHMAIL must be installed with SYSPRV J     and SYSNAM privileges in order to function. CHMAIL does not have to beH     installed /OPEN/HEADER/SHARED, but it is recommended for performance     reasons.  !     Enter the following commands:      	$ INSTALL:     	INSTALL> ADD/OPEN/HEADER/SHARE/PRIV=(SYSPRV,SYSNAM) -     		device:[directory]CHMAIL     	INSTALL> EXITH     where 'device' and 'directory' are the device and directory in whichF     CHMAIL.EXE resides. You may wish to add this to the system startup5     procedures to INSTALL CHMAIL upon system startup.       Step 6: Installing the Help FileK     This step installs CHMAIL's help documentation in the system help file. $     Enter the following DCL command:2     	$ LIBRARY/HELP/INSERT SYS$HELP:HELPLIB CHMAIL      