PLATFORMS
Gaiw requires Qt from trolltech and Grace (which are available for most 
platforms), and occasionally uses standard Unix tools. It is known to work 
on Solaris and Linux systems, but many more Unices should be supported.
It has only been tested with Qt 3.0.x and up, but it may work with older versions 
(untested).
I do not know about Windows systems: I do not have any possibility of testing 
either Grace or gaiw under Windows. I'd still be interested to know whether it 
works if anyone can try it...

CUSTOMIZATION
The distribution will install executables into /usr/local/bin by default, while 
documentation goes to /usr/share/doc/gaiw-0.2.0 and translation and other useful 
files to /usr/share/gaiw-0.2.0. You will probably need root privileges for this install.
You can change these locations by editing the entries just above "INSTALLS +=" in 
gaiw.pro before generating the Makefile (i.e. before typing "qmake gaiw.pro").
In case you do so, you will also need to set the environment variable GAIW_HOME 
to the directory containing header.agr (the one you set auxiliary.path to point to) for 
gaiw to work.
Note that "header.agr" can also be put in your $HOME under the name 
".header.agr", which as a benefit will allow you to customize it. Refer to the manual for
further comments on this last point.

COMPILATION & INSTALLATION
Compilation is very simple on any Unix platform, even though there is no 
configure script.
You just need the Qt tool "qmake" (which comes with Qt sources, or is sometimes 
packaged in a specific rpm under Linux, e.g. libqt3-devel on my Mandrake 
system). 
Then compilation is as simple as (first two steps may be omitted on some systems, 
just try without them and if it does not work, you know what to do!) :
- export QTDIR=/usr/lib/qt3 (or something similar)
- export PATH=$PATH:$QTDIR/bin
- qmake gaiw.pro
- gmake clean ("make clean" should also work)
- gmake (or just "make")
- gmake install (or "make install")
You might see some warnings, which you can normally ignore...

Note: on some systems the Qt library may be compiled without multi-threading. 
The gaiw.pro file is configured for a multithreaded library (see CONFIG line).
In case you get error messages like "-lqt-mt: library not found" in the linking 
phase, this is due to qmake generating a Makefile with -lqt-mt when it should be
-lqt. To solve this problem, either modify the Makefile manually (look for LIBS)
or (recommended solution) remove "thread" from the CONFIG line and rerun "qmake 
gaiw.pro" before building again.

