0. This documentation explains how to install the Python bindings for Capstone
   from source. If you want to install it from a PyPi package (recommended if
   you are on Windows), see README.txt.

1. To install Capstone and the Python bindings on *nix, run the command below:

		$ sudo make install

   To install Capstone for Python 3, run the command below:
   (Note: this requires python3 installed in your machine)

		$ sudo make install3

   To control the install destination, set the DESTDIR environment variable.

2. The tests directory contains some test code to show how to use the Capstone API.

- test_basic.py
  This code shows the most simple form of API where we only want to get basic
  information out of disassembled instruction, such as address, mnemonic and
  operand string.

- test_lite.py
  Similarly to test_basic.py, but this code shows how to use disasm_lite(), a lighter
  method to disassemble binary. Unlike disasm() API (used by test_basic.py), which returns
  CsInsn objects, this API just returns tuples of (address, size, mnemonic, op_str).

  The main reason for using this API is better performance: disasm_lite() is at least
  20% faster than disasm(). Memory usage is also less. So if you just need basic
  information out of disassembler, use disasm_lite() instead of disasm().

- test_detail.py:
  This code shows how to access to architecture-neutral information in disassembled
  instructions, such as implicit registers read/written, or groups of instructions
  that this instruction belong to.

- test_<arch>.py
  These code show how to access architecture-specific information for each
  architecture.