CHANGES BETWEEN 7.12 and 7.13:
Chuck Martin
	-New column formats may now be defined with "format # = string",
	 where # is a number from 0-9, and string is a format string like
	 that used for formatting individual cells.  Numbers 0-4 will
	 replace the default formats (causing the precision value to be
	 ignored), and numbers 5-9 will add new ones.
	-Format strings now interpret "&" in the fractional part to mean
	 that the column precision should be used.  This allows user
	 specified formats to have their precision vary from column to
	 column without having to create multiple formats (see the previous
	 item).
	-The "vr" command now limits itself to the current framed range,
	 if any, like "dr" and "yr".  If not contained in a framed range,
	 it works as before.
	-The "yy" command now yanks only the current cell instead of the
	 current row, as this seems more useful.  Likewise, "vv" converts
	 the current cell from an expression to a constant value, and for
	 consistency, "dd" erases the current cell ("dd" is a synonym for
	 "x" now, instead of "dr").
	-You can now unset mdir and autorun by setting them to "".
	-Both goraw() and deraw() do nothing if stdout is not a terminal.
	 This prevents segmentation faults when using sc non-interactively
	 with redirection or pipes.
	-The redraw command also does nothing if stdout is not a terminal
	 for the same reason as the goraw() and deraw() functions (see the
	 previous item).
	-doquit() and dump_me() no longer try to prompt the user about
	 saving a file under emergency situations such as a broken pipe
	 or kill signal if stdout is not connected to a terminal, which
	 prevents even more possible segmentation faults.  Also, SIGINT
	 is no longer ignored, but calls doquit() instead.
	-Added a "usecurses" variable, and replaced most instances of
	 "isatty(STDOUT_FILENO)" with "usecurses".  The -q option also
	 resets usecurses to 0, so echoing commands to "sc -q" now works
	 from the command line.
	-Added another "usecurses" before the confirmation message in the
	 writefile() function.
	-The error() macro now checks stdout instead of stdin before dis-
	 playing its message.
	-find_char() now checks to see if the last character in the dot
	 buffer is 'f', 'F', 't', or 'T', and if so, stores the next
	 character after it.  This causes these commands to be stored
	 in the dot buffer if they are part of another command (such as
	 'df+'), but not otherwise.
	-Fixed a bug where numeric arguments could not be used in edit and
	 navigate modes if quick numeric mode was set.
	-Added a new command, seval, that evaluates an expression like
	 eval, except it evaluates string expressions instead of numeric
	 expressions.
	-Added KEY_BACKSPACE and KEY_END to the control key handling part
	 of the main loop, and removed KEY_END from nmgetch().
	-Eliminated the hitwinch variable and moved all SIGWINCH stuff into
	 the SIGWINCH handler (winchg()).  Also, changed update() to use
	 getmaxyx() instead of LINES and COLS.  These changes make sc
	 react immediately to resizing xterms (for some reason, this
	 doesn't work with old versions of ncurses--at least not with
	 version 1.9.9g, which seems to require restarting sc to make size
	 changes effective).
	-A new Y command in edit mode that yanks to the end of the line,
	 like y$ (I know this isn't the way Y works in vi, but it's the
	 way it *should* work for consistency [cf. the D and C commands],
	 and the way Y works in vi would be pointless in sc).
	-The "cellassign = 1" in slet() is now only done if the cell being
	 assigned to is the current cell, like it was supposed to (I must
	 have deleted that part by accident somewhere along the line).
	-The /S command now lists named ranges, framed ranges, and color
	 ranges, one after another, along with definitions of any colors
	 that have been changed from the default (no second letter required).
	-Colors may now be unset (reverted back to their default start-up
	 values) by leaving out the expression (e.g. "color 3 =" will
	 set color 3 back to it's original foreground/background pair).
	 Unlike setting it explicitly to its original value, this will
	 not cause the expression to be written to the file when saved.
	-Changed test in pullcells() function for checking if there is
	 data to pull so that instead of testing the actual pointer to
	 see if it's NULL, the index will be tested to see if it's
	 negative.  The old method was causing segfaults if the delete
	 buffer was empty.
	-^A now goes to the beginning of the line in edit and insert modes.
	 It retains its original behavior in navigate mode (the man page
	 already stated that inserting the numeric value of the current cell
	 into the command only works in navigate mode; now the behavior
	 matches the manual).
	-Range names may now begin with a digit as long as there is at least
	 one non-numeric character (alpha or '_').
	-Added range name completion.
	-Fixed a bug that caused range names to match when they shouldn't
	 when parsing a command (a range name would be matched by any
	 string of characters that matched the beginning of the name, so
	 that if "abc" and "abcd" are both defined, an expression using
	 "abc" would end up accessing the wrong range, since the list is
	 searched in reverse alphabetical order).
	-Cells with attached notes are now identified with an asterisk to
	 the left of the numeric portion (using color 4, default black on
	 yellow, if color is enabled).
	-The J, K, PageUp, and PageDown commands now use the pagesize setting
	 even in navigate mode.
	-^B and ^F now do the same as PageUp and PageDown instead of moving
	 left or right one cell.  This is to be more compatible with vi,
	 resulting in less confusion for those who use both.
	-Centered strings are now entered by pressing '\' instead of '"',
	 so that '"' can be used for multiple delete buffers as in vi in
	 the future.
	-If an autorun macro is already defined, pressing 'A' will include
	 it for editing in the command line it brings up, as it should
	 (it wasn't working properly due to a missing else).
	-In openfile(), check if rfd is NULL (signifies opening pipe to
	 process for both reading and writing) before closing unused end
	 of (non-existent) second pipe.  This was causing intermittent
	 lock-ups when only writing to a pipe because stdin was being
	 closed.
	-The screen is no longer cleared or redrawn unless absolutely
	 necessary after a macro is run, since most macros won't need it,
	 and it causes screen flicker.  Macros which need it (those that
	 write directly to the screen, bypassing sc) will need to do an
	 explicit redraw before ending.
	-SIGPIPE now causes a flag to be set (brokenpipe), which is checked
	 a number of places so that nothing more is written to the pipe
	 and an error message is displayed, instead of trying to save the
	 file and quit (an annoyance when all you did was do a /S and then
	 quit before reading the whole output).
	-If the last character in the string in a run command is '&'
	 (signifying the command will be run in the background), the
	 "Press any key to continue" prompt will not be displayed, and
	 sc will continue with no hesitation.  I use this in Linux to
	 load another sc file in another virtual console with "openvt -sw"
	 (assign it to a function key for ease of use).
	-Added @rows and @cols functions that take a range as argument and
	 return the number of rows or columns, respectively, in that range.
	-Added a new error command for displaying error messages from macros
	 (syntax: `error "message to display"').
	-The duprow() and dupcol() functions now put the cursor in the
	 original column or row, respectively, which, among other things,
	 prevents sc from hanging when multiple rows or columns are appended.
	-A `put ""' command (with the empty string) will save the default
	 name even in a pipeline, unless the default name is also the empty
	 string, in which case it will be written to stdout.
	-Removing a function key definition by defining it to be "" (the
	 empty string) now changes the pointer to NULL in addition to freeing
	 the string, as it should.
	-When using goto (g) to jump to a specific cell address (as opposed
	 to doing a search), only save the current address for the `` and
	 '' commands if the destination address is different.
	-When inserting or deleting rows or columns, update the addresses
	 associated with the last explicit goto.
	-Added definitions for color_set() and attr_get() to sc.h for
	 older versions of (n)curses that have missing or outdated versions
	 of these macros (not conforming to X/Open Curses).
	-Colors are now reinitialized in startdisp() (using init_pair()) so
	 that they continue to work properly after resizing an xterm.
	-The -P command line option can now be used without specifying the
	 source range, but the target address must be specified in such a
	 case, preceded by a '/' (e.g. '-P/f23').  In this case, sc will be
	 started interactively in navigate mode so you can highlight the
	 source range you want to import.
	-The -P command line option may now be used more than once, and
	 the specified ranges will be output one after another, however,
	 the -v option must precede each instance of -P whose output is to
	 be converted to values.  This allows multiple ranges to be copied
	 from one file to another without having to load and calculate the
	 entire source file for each of them.
	-The destination given with the -P option may now be specified as
	 either a cell address or a range.  If a range is specified, the
	 upper left corner of that range will be used.  This allows named
	 ranges to be used.
	-The initial allocation of memory for color pairs is now done in a
	 loop instead of eight explicit statements.
	-Undoing changes made to a command now works after using replace mode.
	 Also, backspacing in replace mode restores the original character
	 instead of just deleting the new one and closing the hole.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.11 and 7.12:
Chuck Martin
	-The yankrow and deleterow commands can now take a numeric argument
	 or two numeric arguments separated by a colon to specify a row or
	 range of rows to yank/delete.  Likewise, the yankcol and deletecol
	 commands can now take a column name or two column names separated
	 by a colon to specify a column or range of columns to yank/delete.
	-Pressing y or d followed by any cursor movement, including PageUp,
	 PageDown, H, J, K, or L, will begin highlighting full rows/columns
	 to be yanked or deleted.  Pressing TAB, '.', or ':' will terminate
	 the highlighting and insert the range of rows/columns in the
	 command line.  Pressing the RETURN key, instead, will yank/delete
	 the default range of rows/columns displayed.
	-Added a pagesize option that can be changed with the set (S)
	 command.  If nonzero, it will determine the number of rows to
	 move up or down when using the J, K, PageUp, or PageDown keys.
	-The PageUp, PageDown, J, and K commands will now be multiplied
	 by a preceding numeric argument like most other commands.
	-An improper test was causing the syncref() function to corrupt
	 expressions which referenced empty cells every time anything was
	 deleted or moved.  This has been fixed (the struct ent now has
	 an additional "is_cleared" flag).
	-When adding a note with "na", automatically start out in navigate
	 mode.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.10 and 7.11:
Chuck Martin
	-You can now use ~ in edit mode to change the case of a character,
	 just like in vi.
	-In quick numeric mode, the + and - keys now switch to insert mode
	 and append a + or - to the existing numeric entry, respectively.
	 This is so that you can easily add to or subtract from a cell that
	 already contains numeric data.
	-When attempting to edit the numeric value in a cell with e, +, or
	 -, and no value or numeric expression has previously been entered
	 in that cell, you will no longer be presented with a 0 to edit.
	-In navigate mode, the + and - keys now insert the current cell
	 address, followed by a + or -, respectively, and remain in navigate
	 mode, so that other cells may be easily added to or subtracted from
	 the equation.
	-^E can now be used in insert mode to jump to the end of the line.
	-Check to see if $HOME exists before copying it to curfile to
	 prevent segfaults if it's unset.
	-The deraw() function now sets the background to the default colors
	 (white on black) before clearing the last line.
	-If piping from a command (as opposed to *to* a command), as in
	 advanced macros, the cell cursor won't move to the last line and
	 the last line won't be cleared, which avoids unnecessary screen
	 updates.
	-Function key definitions are now saved with a spreadsheet file.
	 It makes more sense to include them with the file than to consider
	 them user preferences for inclusion in a dotfile.
	-Fixed a bug that prevented locked cells from being recalculated
	 (this actually looked deliberate, but I don't understand why, so
	 I "fixed" it anyway). 
	-Locked cells now can't be changed even if the command is entered
	 from scratch at the command line (previously, you were only pre-
	 vented from using =, <, >, or " to enter insert mode while in a
	 locked cell).
	-There are now openrow and opencol commands ("o" followed by "r" or
	 "c") that work like insertrow and insertcol ("ir" and "ic"), except
	 that the new rows/columns are added after the current row/column
	 instead of before it.
	-When adding new rows/columns with a, i, or o, the new cells will
	 always be included in the same ranges (named, framed, or color,
	 as well as those used in an expression) as their counterparts in
	 the current row/column.  This is handy when adding rows/columns
	 at the edge of a range, by moving to the appropriate side of the
	 boundary and using the appropriate command (i or o).  This is
	 actually multiple changes, since each type of range had to be
	 dealt with individually.
	-Added new command line options for use in piping data to another
	 program or redirecting to a file.  These are: "-P range" or "-P
	 range/var" for writing a range in sc format to stdout (the "var" is
	 a cell address used to adjust addresses for inclusion in another
	 file starting at cell address "var"), and -v for causing values to
	 be output instead of expressions when the -P option is used.  This
	 only outputs cell data and formatting, without all of the colors,
	 range definitions, column formatting, etc., that are included with
	 the normal put command or when piping the output without the -P.
	 Also, piping in general has been much improved.
	-When using get to load a new file, all options are reset to their
	 initial defaults, marked cells are unset, etc., and the user's
	 .scrc file is reread.
	-Fixed a bug which allowed strings that are too long for the cell
	 width to slop over into the next cell when they shouldn't (there
	 is data in the next cell, for example).  This bug only occurred in
	 framed ranges.
	-The pipe symbol (|) is no longer required at the beginning of
	 the "pipe" commands.  The way the proper file descriptor is
	 chosen has changed so it's no longer necessary.  This makes it
	 easier to use shell scripts for macros because there's no pipe
	 symbol to quote (it should have been done this way in the first
	 place--I don't know why it didn't occur to me before).
	-Added a "status" command for use in advanced macros that will return
	 information about the current state, such as whether the file has
	 been modified and whether stdin or stdout is connected to a terminal.
	-Added an "eval" command for use in macros to evaluate an expression
	 without storing it in a cell first.  This is a pipe command so the
	 result will be piped to the macro.
	-Added a -q command line option to force sc to exit immediately
	 after reading all files, including stdin, if that is being read
	 as a file.  This is useful for getting information from a file
	 without entering it interactively (e.g. echoing the eval command
	 to sc from a shell script, effectively using sc as a command line
	 calculator).
	-Defining a function key as "" (the empty string) will effectively
	 undefine it, so it won't be written to the file when saving.  When
	 used with F1, this restores the default behavior of reading the
	 man page.
	-After doing a goto, update() is called, so that following a goto
	 by a whereami in a macro will return the correct second address
	 (the upper left corner of the current screen).
	-^E and ^Y both work in navigate mode now.  ^E works both for
	 scrolling and going to the end of a blank/non-blank region.  The
	 END key also works in navigate mode.
	-Fixed problem in the range commands (those initiated with a "/")
	 where the cursor wasn't being positioned properly at the end of
	 the command line due the the recent change in how insert mode is
	 entered (for making the dot buffer work properly).
	-Simplified logic for doing autorun macros.
	-When starting to define a range from navigate mode with the TAB,
	 ".", or ":" keys, a space is no longer inserted into the command
	 line (there was an "ins_in_line(' ')" in the wrong place).
	-Added a new function, @err, that forces an error.  If rows or
	 columns are deleted and not pulled back in, all references to
	 cells in those rows/columns will be replaced with @ERR until they
	 are pulled back in (@ERR is equivalent to @err, but the caps show
	 that it is due to a deleted cell being referenced).  If the
	 spreadsheet is saved to a file before pulling, the @ERR will be
	 saved as a part of the expression, and will show as @err (lower
	 case) after being read in again, since the deleted cell can no
	 longer be restored.  This is so that it can be fixed in a later
	 session.  Previously, the whole expression was lost if there was
	 an error when the file was saved and reread.  Also, if another
	 deletion is performed before pulling the last one in, all instances
	 of @ERR will change to @err, showing that these references may
	 no longer be restored.
	-Fixed a bug when inserting columns at the end of the scrolling
	 portion of a framed range, which caused formulas referencing the
	 last cell in the scrolling portion to reference the new last cell
	 (in the last newly added column) instead of the old one.
	-Added a command to sort the rows in a range according to either
	 numeric or string data (or both) in one or more columns.  See man
	 page for details.
	-Added a "cslop" option (short for "color slop"), disabled by
	 default, which, when disabled, prevents long strings from slopping
	 over into a cell in a different color range, even if there is no
	 data in it.  When enabled with "set cslop" or ^Ts (to toggle it),
	 this slopover will occur regardless of whether there is a change
	 in color range or not.  The default is very handy in framed ranges
	 to get more data on-screen by including only the beginnings of row
	 identifiers in the frame while maintaining a cleaner look, while
	 enabling cslop still allows you to see the full string.
	-All options which can be disabled by using ! with the set command
	 can now use ~ instead (handy for shell scripts because it doesn't
	 need to be quoted).  Some options worked this way before, but it
	 wasn't consistent.
	-The move command will now accept the currently highlighted range
	 as its second argument even if you don't press TAB, ".", or ":"
	 to enter it into the line.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.9 and 7.10:
Chuck Martin
	-Implemented "dd" command as a synonym for "dr" and "yy" as a
	 synonym for "yr" (similar to the way these commands work in vi).
	-Added a vi-like y (yank) command to edit mode which copies from
	 the command line to the text delete buffer without deleting.
	-Added two more goto commands: `goto #"regex"' to do a regular
	 expression search through formatted numbers, and `goto %"regex"'
	 to do a regular expression search through expressions.  Both of
	 these may take an optional range argument to limit the search
	 to a specified range.
	-Added a |getframe command for use in macros to return the outer
	 and inner ranges, respectively, of a frame, separated by a space.
	-You can now scroll up and down without moving the cell cursor
	 using ^E and ^Y, as in vi.  Since ^E also has another function,
	 it only scrolls when immediately following a ^Y or another ^E.
	-Corrected man page which still erroneously stated that C centers
	 the current cell (it is now used to define a color).
	-ZZ now only writes a file if it has been modified.  It also gives
	 an error message if there is no default file name.
	-If cell highlighting is turned off while color is on, the cell
	 pointer (<) no longer leaves a trail through colored ranges (I
	 don't know why anyone would use this combination of options, but
	 it's fixed, anyway).
	-When writing a range with the put (P) command, format commands
	 for columns outside the specified range are no longer written.
	-Removed "#include <stdio.h>" from sc.c, vi.c, and xmalloc.c, since
	 this is redundant when curses.h is included.
	-Added an autorun command (shortcut "A") to specify a macro to be
	 run automatically as soon as the file finishes loading.  Autorun
	 macros will not be executed from a file which is merged (such as
	 another macro).
	-When uninstalling, $(LIBDIR) (default: /usr/lib/sc) is removed
	 completely, instead of just its contents.
	-When used in a pipeline rather than a terminal, the format command
	 doesn't try to resize the column because the format is "too large"
	 for the screen, which resulted not only in negatively sized
	 columns, but also segmentation faults when switching to interactive
	 mode.
	-Initialized variable "pid" to 0 in readfile() function in cmds.c
	 to eliminate potential hangs when closing a file after reading.
	-A message was added to let you know when a file is being read so
	 it doesn't look like the program hung when reading a large file.
	-When switching from reading from a pipe to interactive mode, there
	 is now a stopdisp() before the freopen() and a startdisp() after
	 to make sure the curses initialization is done properly.
	-Now checks to see if the stdin is a tty before trying to check
	 if the terminal has colors (curses has_colors()) to prevent
	 segfaults when run in a pipeline.
	-Modified both the sc and psc man pages for a more consistent
	 look.
	-You can now use numeric arguments in the middle of a command in
	 edit mode, as well as the beginning.  For example, d3w and 3dw
	 both do the same thing.  If you do both, they will be multiplied.
	-sc now uses getopt() to parse its options.
	-If stdin is not a terminal (as in a pipeline) and a filename of
	 "-" is not given, stdin will be merged in after all files on the
	 command line have been processed.
	-Added a modflg++ to the frame-handling part of the deleterow()
	 function in cmds.c so that deleting a row in a frame will cause
	 you to be prompted to save the file if you quit.
	-Added an autoinsert option and toggle (^Ti) to automatically
	 insert a row/column each time the last row/column is filled in
	 the scrolling portion of a framed range if craction is set to
	 move the cell cursor so that it moves outside this range.
	-Marked cells are now updated properly when inserting or deleting
	 rows inside a framed range.
	-In both edit mode and navigate mode, "v" is now a synonym for ^V.
	-Moved savedot() out of vigetch() in vi.c so that the f, t, F, and
	 T commands wouldn't be saved for repeating with the dot command.
	 Added a ";" and "," command to repeat these commands instead, as
	 in vi (the latter reverses the direction of the search).
	-Replaced all instances of "insert_mode()" in the main loop in sc.c
	 with "edit_mode; write_line('A')" so that they are written into
	 the dot buffer properly.
	-Pressing RETURN in insert mode enters an ESC into the dot buffer
	 instead of a ^M so that the dot command only repeats the last
	 change, without automatically ending the input.
	-Removed a sync_refs() from the frame-handling section of insertrow()
	 in cmds.c so that deleting and then pulling a row in a framed range
	 doesn't mess up expressions that referred to cells in that row.
	-When not editing a line, ^A goes to A0 like the HOME key.
	-Navigating with the HOME key, ^A, 0, ^, $, or # now saves the
	 current position for returning with `` or ''.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.8 and 7.9:
Chuck Martin
	-Fixed a bug where cells in the delete buffer were having their row
	 and column numbers changed each time they were pulled to match the
	 last pull address instead of keeping their original values.
	-Added two more options for the 'p' (pull) command, in addition
	 to 'pr' (pull rows), 'pc' (pull columns), and 'pm' (pull merge).
	 These are 'px' (pull exchange), which works like 'pm', but instead
	 of leaving the contents of the delete buffer unchanged, exchanges
	 the cells in the delete buffer with those being overwritten; and
	 'pt' (pull transpose), which works like 'pm', but transposes the
	 rows and columns while pulling them into the spreadsheet.  Also
	 added equivalent commands for use in macros: pull (pm), pullrows
	 (pr), pullcols (pc), pullxchg (px), and pulltp (pt).
	-Fixed bug when inserting rows at the end of the scrolling portion
	 of a framed range, which caused formulas referencing the last cell
	 in the scrolling portion to reference the new last cell (in the
	 last newly added row) instead of the old one.
	-Added a 'yankrow' and 'yankcol' command for macros, and 'yr' and
	 'yc' equivalents for the user, which work like /y, but work on
	 whole rows or columns instead of a range.  'yr' is limited to
	 the current framed range, if any, just like the other row commands.
	-When deleting, yanking, etc., the upper left and lower right cells
	 of the range are allocated if they don't exist, so that pulling
	 them back in will always work correctly, even if all the cells
	 in one or more edges of the range being erased are empty.  Pre-
	 viously, they might be offset due to the pullcells() function
	 using the minimum and maximum rows/columns of any cell in the delete
	 buffer to determine the range being pulled.
	-The closecol() function now only takes one argument, since the
	 first argument was always curcol whenever the function was called.
	-If the color option is the only one that has been changed, it
	 will still be saved in the file (the test was reversed).
	-Cells may now be marked while in navigate mode.
	-Can now 'goto' a cell, range, etc., while in navigate mode, without
	 losing the command line being entered.
	-Added a |query command that allows a macro to display a question
	 or message and obtain information from the user.
	-The 'run' command now frees up the space allocated to the command
	 string being run after it's through.
	-Removed a '+1' from the coltoa() function because it was causing
	 the column returned to be off by one.
	-Moved the gmyrow and gmycol variable assignments to the beginning
	 of the RealEvalOne() function so that @myrow and @mycol work not
	 only in numeric expressions, but also in string expressions.
	-Two variables in screen.c seemed to serve the same purpose.  These
	 were lastcol and lastcurcol.  All occurrences of lastcurcol were
	 changed to lastcol to eliminate the redundancy, and lastcurrow
	 was changed to lastrow for consistency.
	-Numeric arguments are now accepted in edit mode and navigate mode.
	 For now, the numeric argument must precede the whole command, rather
	 than come in the middle.  For example, "3dw" works; "d3w" does not.
	-The f, F, t, and T commands in edit mode now work properly even
	 if the cursor is currently on a character matching the one being 
	 searched for.
	-More bugs fixed in screen.c dealing with framed ranges, one which
	 was causing the row labels at the left of the screen to disagree
	 with the actual cells being shown under certain circumstances.
	-Many more minor changes and bug fixes I've forgotten, and don't
	 have the time to figure out from the diffs.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.7 and 7.8:
Chuck Martin
	-Separated most of the code for framed ranges into its own file.
	-Inserting, deleting, or appending rows while in a framed range
	 now only effects the framed range you're in.  The old behavior
	 of inserting, deleting, or appending the row or rows all across
	 the whole spreadsheet is still the default behavior when done
	 outside of all framed ranges.
	-Inserted columns are never hidden when created.  Previously, the
	 hidden flag was copied from elsewhere, resulting in new columns
	 potentially being hidden for no apparent reason.
	-Columns may now be inserted at the end of the scrolling region of
	 a framed range.  Previously, they were added to the bottom of
	 the frame instead.
	-Changed the behavior of the delete row/column (dr & dc), the
	 delete range (/x), and the delete cell (x) commands so that
	 subsequently pulling the deleted row/column/range into another
	 part of the spreadsheet will cause references to external cells
	 to continue to point to their original locations.  References to
	 deleted cells show as "ERROR", but pulling the cells back in
	 restores the references.
	-Implemented a "move range" (/m) command, which, unlike deleting
	 and pulling, will cause all cell references to move with the
	 range (both internal references to external cells and external
	 references to internal cells; see the man page for more informa-
	 tion).
	-Implemented a "yank range" (/y) command, which copies a range
	 into the delete buffer without actually deleting it.
	-The range-copy command (/c) may now be used without arguments,
	 or with only the destination specified.  See the man page for
	 details.
	-Implemented colors and color ranges, with the ability to base
	 foreground and background colors on a calculation or test, and
	 to set colors differently for negative numbers or cells with
	 errors.  See man page for more information.
	-Writing a file now gives a message telling what it's doing,
	 instead of only after it's done (useful for large files, so you
	 know it probably didn't lock up).
	-The `, ', and * commands now work in navigate mode.
	-The yn_ask() function in cmds.c now ignores anything except y, Y,
	 n, N, ESC, and ^G, instead of giving an error message and returning.
	-@pi now acts as a function instead of a constant, so it won't be
	 optimized away unless the optimize option is turned on.
	-You can now "define" a cell (give it a name) without pressing
	 TAB or equivalent to start highlighting a range.
	-The redraw command no longer sets FullUpdate (it may not be
	 necessary).
	-Negative numbers are now treated as constants instead of expressions
	 (required adding unary "-" operator to list of tests in constant()
	 function in interp.c).
	-Changed isfunc from type bool to type int, since this is more in
	 keeping with the way it's now used.
	-Moved test for KEY_END back into nmgetch(), since, not being a
         control character, it wasn't working properly in the main loop.
	-The |getnum and |fgetnum commands can now return ERROR and INVALID
	 if the cell has a first or second generation error, respectively.
	-Removed "#include <stdio.h>" from range.c, since this is redundant
	 when curses.h is included.
	-Cursor keys now work properly with the END key (or ^E).
	-The goto command now works with all labels, including those which
	 are the same as keywords.
	-ESC and ^G can now be used to cancel defining/undefining a framed
	 range, and an error message is issued for invalid frame commands.
	-Strings can now be rejustified by pressing {, }, or | while the
	 cell cursor is in the appropriate cell.
	-Documented the changes made to @index and @stindex in version 7.7
	 in the man page.
	-Fixed numerous bugs in the screen-handling code in update() in
	 screen.c (mostly in handling frames).  Hiding columns no longer
	 causes sc to lock up, and column headings are centered better.
	 This is terribly inefficient code, and a nightmare to debug, and
	 really needs to be rewritten from scratch.
	-You can now use ":" in navigate mode as a synonym for "." or TAB.
	-Removed redundantant TAB description in list of keybindings for
	 edit mode in the man page.
	-When defining a range with the cursor, "," will now insert the
	 range into the command line followed by a literal ",", similar to
	 the way ")" works now.  Also, if the range is ended with a TAB,
	 ".", or ":", a space will be inserted after the range in the
	 command line.
	-In navigate mode, "c" will insert the color range, "f" will insert
	 the outer frame range, and "r" will insert the inner frame range
	 which includes the current cell into the command line.
	-Going through the command history now positions the cursor at the
	 end of the line instead of the beginning.
	-The command for hiding rows/columns has been changed from "z" to
	 "Z", so that "z" could be used as in vi to move the current cell
	 to the top ("z<RETURN>") or middle ("z.") of the screen, and also
	 to center the current column ("z|") or the current cell, both
	 vertically and horizontally ("zc"), which aren't in vi, but are
	 patterned after vi.  Other "z" commands may be added later.  Also
	 implemented vi-like "ZZ" shortcut to save and quit in one step.
	-Added "tags" to the list of files to be removed during a make clean
	 or make distclean.
	-Removed the "-lfl" from the LIBS line in the Linux section, since
	 flex isn't being used (Was it ever?  Should this also be done
	 in the system V.3 section?).
	-Lots more minor bug fixes and things I've forgotten.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.6 and 7.7:
Chuck Martin
	-The openrow() function has been eliminated, and insertrow()
	 has been rewritten to eliminate looping.  The closerow()
	 function has also been rewritten to eliminate looping (it takes
	 a second argument specifying the number of rows to delete).
	 Also, the opencol() function has been eliminated, and its
	 functionality incorporated into insertcol().
	-New commands: insertrow, insertcol, deleterow, and deletecol for
	 use in advanced macros.
	-Added rowsinrange and colsinrange variable assignments in
	 doformat() function to eliminate potential lock-ups.
	-Changed many shorts to ints because they were actually increasing
	 the code size instead of decreasing it, and slowing things down.
	-Added a cbreak() to the closefile() function so you can now
	 "press any key" instead of "press RETURN" to continue.  Also
	 changed the main loop under "case '!'" in the same way.
	-Removed redundant v_name() declaration from write_fd().
	-New command: run, for running arbitrary programs (useful in
	 function key definitions).
	-The getnum, fgetnum, getstring, getexp, and getfmt commands may
	 now be used with a range argument to get data from more than one
	 cell at a time.
	-The @index and @stindex functions may now take a third argument
	 to index into a two-dimensional array as well as the old one-
	 dimensional version.  Also, the @lookup, @hlookup, @vlookup, @index,
	 and @stindex commands will now accept their range argument as the
	 first argument instead of the second (the old order is still
	 accepted), which makes more sense with the new two-dimensional
	 @index and @stindex.
	-The goto command no longer duplicates the previous goto command
	 if there is an error in the command (accepting the WORD token
	 as an argument to mean "do nothing" fixed this).
	-"Showing" (listing) named ranges no longer pipes through sort,
	 since that also sorted the headings and the following blank line
	 with the data.  Instead, named ranges are inserted into the
	 list in sorted order as they're created.
	-Deleting a named range now updates modflg like it should.
	-The F1 key now defaults to running "man sc" if not redefined
	 with the fkey command, and the default also works in edit mode,
	 unlike the user-defined function keys.
	-When starting a range command with '/', if you change your mind
	 and press ESC or ^G, the error line is now cleared.
	-When using 'ns' to show which cells have attached notes, a message
	 is now presented informing the user what the highlighted cells
	 mean (I know it should be obvious, but a message reminds you in
	 case you get distracted, and forget your current cell isn't
	 highlighted).
	-startshow() and showdr() were moved from sc.c to vi.c, where
	 they can be used more easily.
	-RESCOL has been changed from a macro to an int, and renamed to
	 rescol (lowercase), so it can be changed when the spreadsheet
	 has too many rows for the row numbers to fit properly, causing
	 problems with the first displayed column.
	-The default value of mode_ind has been changed from '.' to 'i'.
	-Renamed navigate_mode() to toggle_navigate_mode() to better fit
	 its function.
	-Fixed history functions so that some lines aren't skipped when
	 moving forward.
	-Fixed TAB behavior in navigate mode so it doesn't exit navigate
	 mode, requiring you to press ^V to continue defining the range.
	-Implemented vi-like G, P, and p commands in edit mode, moved
	 ^I (TAB) funcionality from main loop to write_line(), and added
	 '.' as a synonym for TAB, and changed behavior of RETURN/ENTER
	 key in navigate mode to end input as it does in insert or edit
	 mode if a range is highlighted instead of entering the range into
	 the line like TAB or '.' does.
	-The H, J, K, L, HOME, and page up/down keys now work in navigate
	 mode.
	-The savedot() function now checks to see that there are at least
	 two chars left in the dot buffer before saving if the last key
	 pressed requires two chars to store (cursor keys, HOME, etc.).
	-Pressing ESC or ^G now cancels the r (replace a single character)
	 command instead of being entered into the command line.
	-Implemented vi-like c0, d0, c$, and d$ commands, and fixed the
	 dw command again (was deleting an extra char).
	-Replaced loop in del_chars() with a memmove().
	-Implemented framed ranges, whereby rows or columns at the top,
	 bottom, left, and/or right of the range will remain onscreen at
	 all times whenever the cell cursor is in that range.
	-The set and goto commands now work properly again (set wasn't
	 allowing multiple arguments and goto didn't accept error or
	 invalid as an argument).
	-Defined ranges with names equivalent to function names (without
	 the "@") or other keywords no longer cause errors when subsequently
	 used.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.5 and 7.6:
Chuck Martin
	-Fixed error() macro so messages are displayed like they should be.
	 This should probably be rewritten as a regular function.
	-Added programmable function keys.
	-Added a navigate mode that can be switched to while editing a
	 line, which allows movement around the spreadsheet using any and
	 all cursor movement keys.  In addition to the control characters
	 and cursor control keys, this now also including 0, $, ^, #, h, j,
	 k, l, H, J, K, L, b, and w, which used to be unavailable while
	 editing.  The arg variable was made global so that cursor movement
	 keys can be given a numeric argument even when in navigate mode.
	 Since ^V is the command to enter navigate mode, it must be pressed
	 twice to get its former action: once to enter navigate mode, and
	 a second time (after moving to the cell you want) to enter the
	 cell address in the command line (the RETURN/ENTER key may be
	 substituted for the second ^V).
	-The ins_in_line() function is now global, so  it can be used
	 from the main loop in sc.c.
	-The /d command (for defining a range) doesn't automatically
	 start highlighting a range, since that would mean switching to
	 navigate mode, and a range name needs to be entered first, but
	 the rest of the range commands enter navigate mode and start a
	 range immediately.
	-Special keys, such as cursor control keys, the END, INSERT,
	 and DELETE keys, etc., are no longer converted to straight
	 ASCII equivalents in nmgetch(), but are passed as-is to the
	 functions where they're used.  Also, the conversions made in
	 nmgetch() for the wyse wy75 have been disabled because they
	 interfere with the programmable function keys.
	-Using the TAB key to highlight a range and enter it into a
	 command will now insert it at the cursor position instead of
	 appending it at the end of the line.
	-When editing, the current command line is temporarily added to
	 the end of the history so you won't lose your work if you go
	 back through the history, although it doesn't become a permanent
	 part of the history until you press the RETURN/ENTER key.
	-The savedot() and dotcmd() functions have been modified to save
	 and retrieve special keys like the INSERT and DELETE keys as two
	 consecutive bytes.
	-The default prefix in the Makefile has been changed back to /usr.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.4 and 7.5:
Chuck Martin
	-Rewrote error() macro definition to fix segfaults in version 7.4.
	-Fixed division operator to eliminate segfaults in version 7.4.
	-Do NOT use version 7.4.  The above bugs make it unusable.  My
	 sincere apologies for not testing thoroughly after some last
	 minute changes.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.3 and 7.4:
Chuck Martin
	-Added a BUGS file that lists known but not-yet-fixed bugs.
	-Lots of changes to allow -Wall to be used with gcc without too
	 many warnings, including additional #includes in some files,
	 parentheses around assignments used as booleans, braces in the
	 sed files, and the removal of many register declarations.  -Wall
	 is not used by default in the Makefile because a few innocuous
	 warnings remain that may worry some people if they don't under-
	 stand them.  Also changed -O to -O2 in Linux section CFLAGS.
	-Added an uninstall target to Makefile.
	-Before jumping to a new cell (any movement except simple cursor
	 movements or half-screen movements), the location is remembered,
	 and may be returned to by using either `` (to restore the cell
	 cursor to its original location on the screen) or '' (to do a
	 simple jump to the cell without regard to where it exists on the
	 screen).  This is similar to the way vi works.
	-The Write command now puts date formatted values in the correct
	 columns instead of at the beginning of the line ("pline" was
	 changed to "pline+plinelim" in printfile() function).
	-Added a check for rfd != NULL in openfile() function so /s
	 command and writing to a pipe will work again without segfaults.
	-Notes can be attached to cells, which amounts to providing a link
	 to a range that can be jumped to quickly.  See man page for details.
	-Backslash-escaped double quotes now work properly in strings,
	 such as filenames.
	-If stdin is not a tty, no attempt is made to write the data to the
	 screen.  Also, startdisp() and stopdisp() become no-ops, and the
	 first startdisp() has been moved to just before the main loop.
	 This allows sc to work better in a pipeline for non-interactive
	 use.
	-Implemented vi-like F and T commands for moving backward in
	 a command line in edit mode.
	-Deleting to a character in edit mode with dt, df, dT, or dF now
	 works properly even if the character is not found.
	-If a cell changes from ERROR or INVALID to a value of 0, the
	 cell will now be updated properly on the screen without having
	 to force an update by moving it offscreen and back on or doing
	 a ^L.
	-If the denominator of a division operation references a cell
	 with an ERROR, the result will correctly show INVALID instead
	 of ERROR.
	-More "style" changes to code for more consistency, and other
	 minor changes of little real effect or consequence.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.2 and 7.3:
Chuck Martin
	-Fixed doend() function to prevent occasional lock-ups when using
	 ^E or the END key.
	-When outputting formatted data with Write or Tbl, dates formatted
	 with Fmt are now converted and output correctly.
	-Makefile has been rewritten, with many unused targets removed,
	 "clobber" target renamed to "distclean", ${prefix} variable
	 defined to allow installation directory ${prefix} to be specified
	 (/usr/local is now the default), among other things.
	-Added start-up files $HOME/.scrc and ./.scrc for configuration
	 commands.  New commands added for specifying default filename
	 extensions are: scext, ascext, tbl0ext, tblext, latexext,
	 slatexext, and texext.  Also added `set scrc' (see man page).
	-If the filename ends in either .sc or the user defined extension
	 for regular sc files (scext - see the man page), this extension
	 will be stripped first before a new extension is appended by the
	 Put, Write, or Tbl commands.  If scext is defined, it will also
	 be appended when saving a file with the Put command if it isn't
	 already present.
	-Created temporary string variable for manipulation of filename
	 when adding/deleting extensions before saving a file, since
	 there wasn't always room in the existing space.  This also
	 fixed a bug when expanding `~/' or `~user/' into a user's home
	 directory.
	-Expanding `~/' or `~user/' into a user's home directory now also
	 works with pipes.
	-Much longer file names are now allowed when adding extensions
	 on filesystems that allow them.  The actual length allowed is
	 filesystem dependent.
	-A filename of `-' can now be used to tell sc to read spreadsheet
	 data from the standard input.  Also, multiple files can now be
	 specified on the command line, and they will be merged, with the
	 default filename being taken from the first one if possible.
	-Added an "advanced" macro capability, where commands and data
	 are passed through pipes.  New commands added are: up, down,
	 left right, endup, enddown, endleft, endright, |whereami,
	 |getnum, |fgetnum, |getstring, |getexp, |getformat, |getfmt,
	 recalc, redraw, and quit.  Documentation is still sparse.  Only
	 available on systems which support pipes.
	-The mdir command no longer automatically appends a `\' to the
	 path you enter, so that an actual filename can now be used
	 (this is handy for advanced macros, which might contain more
	 than one macro in a file, so you can add command line switches
	 and arguments to the defined string instead of a filename).
	-Removed modflag++ from readfile() so sc doesn't assume the file
	 was changed just because a macro was run.  If a macro changes a
	 file, modflag will be updated when the change occurs.
	-Significant digits in the fractional portion of a number were
	 being lost if preceded by a 0 when the format specification used
	 #'s.  An "else break;" if a nonzero digit was found when looking
	 for trailing 0's fixed this.
	-Decimal points are now suppressed if there are no significant
	 digits after the decimal point in a formatted number.
	-The g (goto) command now has an optional second argument when
	 used for searching that can be used to specify a range to search
	 instead of always searching the whole spreadsheet.
	-Range names can now be less than three letters without being
	 mistaken for column names, and may also contain any mix of
	 letters, numbers, and underscores, as long as it isn't a valid
	 cell address and the first character isn't numeric.
	-Rewrote the evaluation of the `-' and `=' operators and added
	 an fflush(stdout) to each to force optimizing compilers like
	 gcc to pop the FPU stack so both sides of the calculation have
	 the same precision.  Otherwise, comparisons would sometimes
	 fail when they shouldn't, and subtractions that should be zero
	 sometimes wouldn't be.  This (differing precision due to the
	 FPU) also turns out to be the cause of the spurious "Still
	 changing after x iterations" message, which was fixed previously.
	-Removed toascii() in several places in nmgetch() to make sc
	 8 bit clean and suitable for international use (international
	 characters can now be entered as data in cells).  Also removed
	 -DINTERNATIONAL from Makefile and elsewhere, since it should
	 no longer be necessary.
	-Removed unused ClearScreen variable.
	-If the -e command line switch is used, rndtoeven is set both
	 before and after loading the files, so that it will override
	 the contents of any files loaded.
	-When editing a cell's existing format string, the cursor now
	 starts out at the last character instead of after the last
	 character.
	-No longer tries to center a range that's wider than the screen,
	 which was causing lock-ups.
	-If current cell highlighting is on, turn the cell pointer (<)
	 off (don't need both) and hide the hardware cursor at the lower
	 right-hand corner of the screen unless editing a command on the
	 top line.
	-Row indicators are now right- instead of left-justified.
	-Turn off highlighting on row and column indicators for the
	 current cell so they stand out.
	-Implemented vi-like e command to go to next end-of-word in edit
	 mode.  Also, cw now works just like ce, as it does in vi and its
	 variants.
	-If deleting the last character in a line, x now backs up as in
	 vi et al.
	-Many more minor changes that will probably not even be noticed.
Michael L. Hall
	-Don't quote (via a backslash) the "[" and "]" characters in
	 LaTeX table output.

CHANGES BETWEEN 7.1 and 7.2:
Chuck Martin
	-A dummy fflush(stdout) was added to the RealEvalOne() function
	 to work around a strange bug which causes spurious "Still
	 changing after x iterations" errors when automatic optimization
	 of expressions is off (the default).  This still needs a
	 proper fix.  See the BUGS file for more information.
	-The goto (g) command now accepts an optional second parameter
	 which specifies which cell is to be located in the upper lefthand
	 corner of the screen, if possible.  When saving the file, this
	 parameter is included in the goto command that brings you back
	 to where you left off.
	-The mark (m) command remembers not only which cell the cursor is
	 in, but also which cell is in the upper lefthand corner of the
	 screen.  The ` command uses this information when returning to
	 the cell, but the ' command does not, so you can decide whether
	 to center the marked cell when returning (') (assuming the cell
	 is not currently visible) or whether to try to restore it to
	 its original position on the screen (`).
	-If the destination of a goto command is a range instead of
	 a single cell, the whole range is centered on the screen,
	 if possible, instead of the upper lefthand cell of the range.
	 Named ranges in the tutorial have been adjusted to use this fact.
	-If quick numeric entry mode was enabled and you started to enter
	 a number, then changed your mind and escaped out of it, any
	 subsequent cursor movement (except h, j, k, or l; i.e. only
	 control key combinations and cursor keys) would put you back into
	 insert mode.  Setting numeric_field back to 0 in the stop_edit()
	 function in vi.c fixed this.
	-Cursor control keys now work properly while in quick numeric
	 entry mode if craction is set to other than no action (it used to
	 follow both desired cursor movement and craction direction).
	-Implemented vi-like C and s commands in edit mode.  See the man
	 page for details.
	-All instances of rndinfinity have been changed to rndtoeven and
	 all tests have been reversed to make the old rndinfinity behavior
	 the default rounding method and round-to-even (banker's rounding)
	 an option.  A new command line switch, -e, allows you to set
	 rndtoeven when sc is started.	Round-to-even may be superior
	 for some applications, but it isn't the way most people round
	 or expect rounding to be done.  Spreadsheets which explicitly
	 set rndinfinity will display an error when loading, but will
	 behave as intended and will save without it.  Those which don't
	 set rndinfinity but depend on the former default behavior will
	 have to either be started with the -e option or have rndtoeven
	 set manually the first time they are loaded.  The advantages
	 of setting rndtoeven for some applications have been added to
	 the man page.
	-The craction toggle has been redone (again) to prompt for the
	 direction you want to move after entering data in a cell.
	 See the man page for more details.  Also, craction now only
	 has an effect if data is being assigned to the current cell
	 (i.e. the command just entered starts with either "let", "label",
	 "leftstring", or "rightstring").
	-Placed parentheses around all "OP_BASE + ..." macros in sc.h
	 to stave off potential problems and increase robustness.
	-Many more additions, deletions, and changes (too numerous to
	 mention) to remove unused and unnecessary stuff, fix minor bugs,
	 and make for more uniformity of style.

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.21 and 7.1:
Chuck Martin
	-Converted function declarations and definitions from K&R style
	 to ANSI style.
	-Removed unnecessary function declarations for standard library
	 functions.
	-Multiple marks (up to 26) may now be set with m and copied with
	 c.  Marked cells may also be jumped to by using either ` or ' as
	 in vi.  For now, ` and ' work exactly alike, but this will change
	 in a later release.
	-Expressions which resolve to a constant are no longer automatically
	 optimized by default, but optimization may be turned on if desired
	 with ^To or the -o commandline option.  This allows you to edit
	 expressions instead of having to reenter them from scratch.
	-Rewrote the @dts function from scratch.  It is now Y2K compliant
	 and allows parameters to be entered in y,m,d order as well as the
	 old m,d,y order (the proper format is detected automatically).
	-Removed support for the undocumented feature added previously by
	 David Fox (sorry, David!) which allowed dates to be entered as
	 dd_mm_yy and replaced it with a similar feature which allows
	 dates to be entered as y.m.d or m.d.y.  This is actually just a
	 shorthand way of entering the @dts function using only the numeric
	 keypad, providing the year, month and day are all purely numeric
	 (no formulas), and the year must include the century.
	-Rewrote the date formatting routine to use strftime() and added a
	 second date format (format 4) identical to the regular one (format
	 3), but with a four digit year.
	-Cells may now contain date formatting strings, entered with F,
	 which work similar to the standard numeric formatting strings, but
	 allow all the same conversion specifiers as strftime() to format a
	 date.  A ^D as the first character in the string is used to
	 distinguish a date format string from a standard numeric format
	 string.
	-^L now redraws the screen as it was instead of attempting to
	 center the current row.  Added a C command for centering the
	 current row.
	-Changed main() in help.c to type int (was void).
	-Cells in columns pi, ln, fv, pv, and if may now be referred to
	 in expressions (they previously conflicted with two letter
	 function names), but the number pi now requires the @ in front
	 of it to work (@pi).
	-The Insert and End keys now work.  Insert works exactly like i
	 and End works like ^E.
	-Moving up and down half a screen at a time now works much better.
	-Pressing Escape to exit insert mode now backspaces to be more
	 consistent with the behavior of vi and its variants.
	-Moved switch (craction) from ^M/^J part of main input loop to
	 if clause in cr_line() so that pressing RETURN to enter input
	 mode won't move you to another cell if newline action is set to
	 something other than the default no action.
	-Added a test in deleterow() to prevent segfaults when deleting
	 too many rows.
	-^Tr now enters a special toggle mode instead of just toggling the
	 newline action, since there are three options instead of two.
	 That way, if you need to toggle twice in a row to get the action
	 you want you can use ^Trr<RETURN> instead of ^Tr^Tr, which I
	 think is easier (the second r can be any key except <RETURN>).
	-Removed a line from the tutorial because the first page was one
	 line too long for a 24 line screen.  This really needs to be
	 completely rewritten, IMHO.
	-There are probably many more bug fixes and other changes including
	 style changes to make the code look more consistent that I've
	 forgotten or that I was just too lazy to figure out or document
	 properly, but they're mostly minor.

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.21 and 6.19
Mark R. Rubin
	-noted a problem using bison 1.16 (use any version but 1.16)
Marco S Hyman/Ian */and others
	-Crypt/CRYPT_PATH define problem
Paul Eggert
	-sc.doc $Revision: 6.21 $ 'buglet'
Ulf Noren/Dave Lewis
	-AIX3.1/Microport System V/AT don't have notimeout()
		changed NONOTIMEOUT to NO_NOTIMEOUT, define if not present
Niels Baggesen
	-function keys may not return ascii codes that isascii() understands
	-added an A command for vi mode (add at end of row).
	-Special key support: DC='x' (del char in vi mode), FIND='g' (goto),
		HELP='?', SELECT='m'
Dave Davey
	-noted Ultrix 4.2 curses doesn't have idlok()
		[I added NO_IDLOK in Makefile]
Kim DeVaughn
	-added ${RIGHTBUG} is now passed to sc.o && screen.o
	-suggested a better fix on SunOS 4.x dont use the Sys V
	 package (CC = /usr/5bin/cc, etc), but use the BSD 4.3 defines
David Bonnell
	-scqref [will produce] TROFF output instead of plain text, 
	 [when] you define QREF_FMT=TROFF in the Makefile.
	 The resulting quick reference guide uses the MS macro set and you 
	 build with something like:
		scqref > quickref
	 	troff -ms quickref > quickref.ps
Kurt Cockrum
	- sc.h:
		If not (defined(BSD42) || defined(BSD43) && !defined(ultrix)),
		include <memory.h> for the benefit of some USG systems...
	- screen.c:
		Repaired cpp logic:
		don't mention IDLOKBAD or idlok() unless SYSV3 defined;
		idlok() does not exist for USG pre-SYSV systems (may exist for
		SYSV{2,3,4}).
	- tutorial.sc:
		Repaired a number of off-by-1 errors.
Mats Wichmann
	-cleaned up Robert E. Cousins MIF format support code which is
		compatible with FrameMaker.
Neil Skilling
	-added @numiter which returns the number of iterations performed.
	 It allows you to solve equations by direct substitution. Taking a
	 guess from another cell if the first iteration otherwise taking the
	 last best iterate. Other uses may be found.
Martin MacLaren
	-MS-DOS cleanup of Makefile
Art Mulder
	-^T toggle: don't list crypt if not available
John Amanatides
	-pointed out a possible NULL ref in interp.c
Phil Johnson
	-sc now appends: "asc", "cln", "tbl", etc. to output files
	-made the engineering format match that used by an engineer
	-deleted an unused engmult[] reference
	-added a fix to struct enode for the HP compiler
Kevin Cosgrove
	-noted sc should use any predefined PI
Jeff Buhrt
	-'make clean' now leaves the binaries and man pages [Jean-Pierre Radley]
	-'make clobber' cleans all built files (like clean used to) [""]
	-'-D' vs '-S' was needed on a XENIX2_3 line [""]
	-'quit()' -> 'doquit()', function conflict [""]
	-change xmalloc,xrealloc,xfree -> scxmalloc,scxrealloc,scxfree
		(xmalloc is a standard malloc)

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.19 and 6.18
Tom Tkacik
	-sc.doc and CHANGES changes
Edgard
	-moving right off the screen now redraws vs optimize
Sisira Jayasinghe
	- added build.com (VMS) and VMS fixes
Jonathan I. Kamen && Charlie Shub
	-noted fmod doesn't exist on BSD4.3 and Mt Xinu 
Ben Priest
	-vi compatability: ' ' moves right as well as 'l' while line editing
Jeff Buhrt
	-one more possible NULL pointer fixed
	-added NONOTIMEOUT for those that don't have notimeout() in curses
	-undef CRYPT=-DCRYPT_PATH... if crypt isn't available
	-merged simple fmod into interp.c if fmod() is not present

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.18 and 6.17
James Dugal	
	- NULL pointer fix for is_locked
Kevin Pye
	- add a new mode suitable for entry of large amounts of data.
		moves to next cell on return, maxrow/col when to start
		entering in the next row/col. (see help screens B&C)
	COMMANDS ADDED: ^Tz, ^Tr, Srowlimit=?, Scollimit=?
David Fox - added a date format so that columns whose values are the number
	of seconds since 1/1/70 will be displayed as dates in the format
	dd-mmm-yy, and a modification to the grammar so data entered in the
	format dd_mm_yy will be converted into the number of seconds since
	1/1/70.
	COMMANDS ADDED: f # # 3
Teus Hagen
	- labels are centered strings
	- constant strings with '\' preceeding character will
	  be wheeled over the column width
	- a restart of sc on an sc file will go to last used cel
	- added toupper, tolower and do proper word capitalization
	COMMANDS ADDED: @toupper(), @tolower(), @capital(), @pi, "\[String]
Jeff Buhrt
	- external functions null/previous message was backwards
	- cleaned up help.c by inserting a new screen
	- found a possible NULL pointer in screen.c

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.17 and 6.16
Ulf Noren
	- added cell locking, disallowing input, to ranges of cells
Herr Soeryantono
	- I added ifdef's around curses KEY_* functions his curses didn't have
		(Sun/OS 4 on a SPARC)
Jay Lepreau
	- changes to tutorial.sc: how to get out, should be used w/ 24 lines
	- IDLOKBAD was not passed to screen.c
	- suggested error messages if the execl of crypt fails
	- pointed out BSD's crypt is in /usr/bin/crypt
Henk P. Penning
	- suggested Makefile list the mode of the man page & tutorial.sc
	- make install will now install the psc man
	- yylval was not known in lex.c for HP-UX 7.05
Edgard
	- hitwinch fixes
	- KEY_HOME now takes you to 0,0
CHECK KEY_NPAGE/PPAGE
Stephen (Steve) M. Brooks
	- suggested the man pages should include Sc's revision
Dan Banay
	- code to set LINES and COLS after a window size change
Bart Schaefer
	- @myrow/@mycol fix
Bruce Jerrick
	- noted ln may not always work for the temporary source files
Gene H. Olson
	- fixes for SIGWINCH for Sun OS 4.1.1
Teus Hagen
	- added three functions:
		1) allow @PI as well
		2) @upper/@lower for casing characters in a string
		3) @capital for upper case first char of words in a string.
Martin Maclaren
	- added MS-DOS support
		COMPILER USED: Microsoft C, 5.1
		TOOLS USED   : NDMAKE GNUBISON GNUSED PCCURSES
Cuong Bui
	- has a working Vietnamese version of sc, noted a A_CHARTEXT
		mask problem
Jeff Buhrt
	- when numeric prescale is on: 300 -> 3.0, now 300. -> 300. not 3.0
		(numbers with a decimal aren't scaled)

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.16 and 6.15
Tom Tkacik
	-fixed a bug in ^W
Jonathan I. Kamens
	- added Makefile rules so scqref and psc don't clobber .o's
Larry Philps
	- fixed a SCO XENIX vs M_XENIX problem
	- fixed a problem where dosval() might not xmalloc enough memory
Dave Close
	- fix for Xenix 2.3 to reset terminal modes

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.15 and 6.14
Lowell Skoog
	- fixed a bug in 'F'ormat
Henk Hesselink
	- format.c double neg. sign 
	- interp.c minr/minc bug, plus modflg wasn't set
	- fixed a hardcoded path in sc.doc
	- improvement: 
		-show current cell format in top line
		-[buhrt: go into edit mode on the old format if it existed
			otherwise insert mode]
Jonathan Crompron
	- made sure doformat() does a checkbounds()
Stephen (Steve) M. Brooks
	- pointed out -s in psc was broke
Michael Richardson
	- fixed negative numbers in exponential format

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.14 and 6.13
Mats Wichmann
	- Sys V R4 patches, fixed 'Press RETURN ...' on a shell command
Tim Theisen
	- changed #define for memcpy/memset under ultrix
Rick Walker
	- Added @myrow and @mycol to give the row/col of the current cell
	'The two functions are @myrow and @mycol, which return the numerical
	row and column of the calling cell.  The cell directly above a cell
	in the D column could then be accessed by @nval("d",@myrow-1).'
	NOTE: @myrow and @mycol can't be used in specifying ranges.

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.13 and 6.12
Rick Walker
	- pointed out a move(x,y)-> (y,x) in sc.c
Glenn Barry
	- Further SunOS 4.X cleanups
Tom Tkacik
	- made sure 'J' moves downward 1/2 a screen even at the bottom
David I. Dalva
	- pointed out crypt may not be in /bin/crypt
Gregory Bond
	- allows the vi-mode editing of very long expressions
		(> 1 screen width) to work on 2nd + subsequent lines
Tom Anderson
	- "let A1 = aaa" (where aaa is defined as A0:A0) is now valid
	- added autolabeling
		'When there is an empty cell to the left of a cell that has
		just been defined (with /d), a label is created in the blank
		cell.  The label holds the definition that has just been
		created.  This labeling is only done for definitions of single
		cells (and not for ranges).'
		'The feature can be turned on and off with a toggle (^T)
		command'
Petri Wessman
	- Added support for SLaTeX, 'a Scandinavian version of LaTeX, in
		intensive use ... in Finland and in Sweden'
Jeff Buhrt
	- vmtbl.c explictly set arrays of pointers to NULL, vs memset()
	- psc   [-P] plain numbers only:a number only when there is no [-+eE]
		[-S] all numbers are strings
	- psc: a number must end in [0-9.eE] anything else makes it a string
		(4, 4., 4.5, and 4e are numbers; 4-, 4+, etc are not).
	- psc: made sure we grow enough when we call growtbl()
	- cleaned up the Makefile w/ a few suggestions
	- SIGWINCH is delt with next time the screen would update (testing)
	- added IDLOKBAD to get around a SysV curses bug (see Makefile)
	- moved screen functions into screen.c (except for one indirect
		'repaint()' call in sc.c, and help.c)

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.12 and 6.11
James Dugal
	- added format.c to SRCS in Makefile
	- noted RETURN didn't enter insert mode
Peter King
	- pointed out iscntrl is broken on some other systems as well
	- sent some lint cleanups
Michael Richardson
	- patch to stop format looping when scientific notation was selected
Glenn T. Barry
	- code to turn on hardware scrolling and added 'slow speed display'
		speedups, default for SYSV3 or see -DSUNOS41SYSV in Makefile.
Tom Tkacik
	- fixes to make sure J and K move same amount, and re-added H code
Jeff Buhrt
	- fixed a possible xfree(NULL) in getent() (found when adding K_VAL)
	- merged compiler cleanups
*	- added $(name)qref to print a Quick Reference card
	- got rid of INVALIDS that may have been left around
*	- pressing return on a empty line puts you into insert mode
		(like in <=Sc6.1). When entering you can also press ESC
		to go into the editor (no change); this is also documented
		now so it might stay around this time.

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.11 and 6.10

Jonathan I. Kamens
	- sc.doc now mentions the tutorial file in the FILES section
Andy Fyfe
	- pointed out 3 locations where a NULL should have been '\0'
Robert Bond
	- pointed out the ERROR could hide a cellerror
Piercarlo Grandi
	- H,J,I,K now move 1/2 screen
Ulf Noren
	- changes for AIX V3.1
		- defined CHTYPE and NLS for the preprocessor. CHTYPE is
		the type of every character in a curses window.
		- Added KEY_BACKSPACE to nmgetch
		- strtof ifdef
	- Iteration change: when Sc says: "Still changing after 9 iterations"
	Sc at that point will have eval'd 9 times
Chris Metcalf
	- pointed out I broke setlist when adding 'goto {error,invalid}'
James P. Dugal
	- iscntrl() wasn't handling TABS though CRs under Pyramid OSx4.1
Peter King
	- BROKENCURSES patch for nl()/nonl() bug on some BSD systems
	- backups, tutorial file, and man references now depend on $name
	- DFLTPAGER to DFLT_PAGER fix

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.10 and 6.9

Tom Tkacik
	- when moving off the current table (resizing) now move the cursor
		on 'l' or 'k'.
	- patches to sc.doc to correctly format the vi-mode notes
Jim Clausing
	- made sure / doesn't try to divide by zero.
Tom Kloos
	- correction to substr() example in help.c
Piercarlo "Peter" Grandi
	- Disable non-constant expressions while loading
	- Added extra code in dealing w/ floating point exceptions
	- #ifdef'd SAVENAME (vs hardcoded SC.SAVE) to allowing changing the
		emergency save name.
Casey Leedom
	- Makefile changes: man extension, RINT note, make values should
		never be left undefined and then referenced, don't leave
		around *.old's
Tom Anderson
	- patches to add type of column format (note format now has 3 args)
Jeff Buhrt
	- xmalloc/xfree fatal() will now call diesave()
		(MAKE SURE the saved file is ok if this were to happen)
	- history[] is now a circular queue, this will cut down on the
		number of data moves and also xmalloc/xfree calls
		(idea from Keith Bostic)
	- cells with an error (ex: divide by 0) will show 'ERROR'
	- you can 'goto error' (or 'goto') to find an ERROR (for next ERROR)
Robert Bond
	- When in numeric mode the ^B, ^F, ^N, ^P key will end a numeric entry.

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.9 and 6.8

Jim Richardson
	- pointed out vi mode was not documented in sc.doc
	- found a nasty buffer limit bug in savedot()
	- a side effect was ^D could cause a core dump (-Jeff)
Tim Wilson
	- Hints on compiling on Ultrix
Eric Putz
	-patch for printfile() (sc died on huge # of columns in a W)
Jeffrey C Honig
	-patch for lex.c which bombed on SunOS 4.1 if $TERM was not set
Tom Kloos
	-psc now calls [+-.] strings vs numbers.
	-also pointed out a format reversal problem
Jack Goral
	-changes to Makefile to compile under SCO Unix V rel 3.2.0
Mark Nagel
	-changes to allow arbitrarily complex formatting of cells 
Kim Sanders
	-^W generated an incorrect equation (line was not started at beginning)
Mike Schwartz
	-a put command will use the same encryption key as when the
	file was read.
	>I have a suggestion for making the encyrption option of "sc" more
	>usable:  Right now, if you use the -x option when you start up sc, it
	>prompts you for the key (just like "vi -x" does).  But when you try to
	>write the file out using the Put command, it asks for the key again
	>each time.  Why not make it use the same key you used before (as "vi
	>-x" does)?  That would really help, because as it is, each time you try
	>to save the file you run the risk of mistyping the key.
	>
	>You might think this causes a security problem, since the key is then
	>an argument to crypt, and hence is visible from ps.  But when crypt
	>runs, the first thing it does is to copy the key to an internal buffer
	>and then zero out the argv copy, so the window of vulnerability is
	>vanishingly small.
Adri Verhoef
	- pointed out a ^D caused a core dump (fixed)
Gene H. Olson
	- format now grows the spreadsheet before setting the column format.
	- removed an extra ';' that caused a possible column number trashing
Paul Eggert
	-sc now also has round-to-even, also known as ``banker's rounding''.
	>With round-to-even, a number exactly halfway between two values is
	>rounded to whichever is even; e.g. rnd(0.5)=0, rnd(1.5)=2,
	>rnd(2.5)=2, rnd(3.5)=4.  This is the default rounding mode for
	>IEEE floating point, for good reason: it has better numeric
	>properties.  For example, if X+Y is an integer,
	>then X+Y = rnd(X)+rnd(Y) with round-to-even,
	>but not always with sc's rounding (which is
	>round-to-positive-infinity).  I ran into this problem when trying to
	>split interest in an account to two people fairly.
	-While we're on the subject, @round(X,Y) should also work when Y
	>is negative. For example, @round(123,-2) should yield 100.


CHANGES BETWEEN 6.8 and 6.7

Jeff Buhrt (with help from some beta testers-Thank you)
	  1) added a per row memory allocation
		-runs in about 1/2 run time and 1/3 the space of 6.6vm.1
		-insert/delete row now just moves pointers (# == maxrow+1-currow)
			and blanks one row (of columns (maxcol))
		-as the number of cells grows the size is more linear
			(no more ##Meg images except for 100,000's of rows....)
		-row to column pointer translation is done by a macro (ATBL)
			that returns a pointer to the cell pointer.
			*ATBL would be a pointer to a *ent (cell).
		-the maximum # of columns is limited by ABSMAXCOLS or
			sizeof(struct ent *)*maxcols (whichever is smaller)
			(702 * 4 = 2808 is no real limit even for 286 large model)
		-the maximum # of rows is limited by the virtual memory limit or
			sizeof(struct ent **)*maxrows (whichever is smaller)
			(4*X=64k, X=16384 rows (excluding malloc overhead) on
				a '286 large model. Even w/ 3.25Meg and 10Mhz)
			(plus of course any memory used for cells)
	2) dolookup (int vs double)
	3) dolookup calling eval w/ ent * not enode *
		 (dolookup called w/ ent * not enode *)
	4) cleaned up a lot of .... *x = 0 to  (.... *)0 (cmds, interp)
	5) psc: fwidth/precision were reversed on the output
	6) Backup copy (on save) using same mode to [path/]#file~
		 (will prompt if a backup fails)
	7) put y/n prompt function into yn_ask(mesg)
	8) found a move(x,y) in sc -> move(y,x) and only move when needed
	9) we use FullUpdate || changed (to see if ANY cells changed) 
		before trying to redraw the screen in update
		(now we don't try to redraw every time a key is hit)
		-if we are stand[ing]out we do not create a cell just to force a
		 standout inside the repaint section of update()
		-only draw blank cells if we cleared it or it is standing out
		reason: the less work (what to update) curses has to do, the faster
			a screen update will be (less cpu required)
	14) {insert, delete}col replaced w/ {open,close}col(currow, numcol_to_insert)
		(limits looping)
	6.7.1.1
	15) goto nonexistant cell may loop
	16) make sure that startup size will at least fill the screen w/ cells.
	17) added version.c
	6.7.1.2
	18) When we would normally die w/o saving (SIGQUIT, etc), we now ask
		if people would like to save the current spreadsheet.
		If 'y', saves to the current file name, otherwise ~/SC.SAVE,
		then /tmp/SC.SAVE if all else fails.
	6.7.1.3
	19) don't use malloc.c for production code
	20) progname is now truncated to just the basename (systems w/ long paths
		caused problems)

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.1 and 6.7

Dave Lewis - 
	Found and fixed a null pointer derefrece in the 'R' command.

Rob McMahon -
	Changed the ctl() macro to work with ANSI style compilers.
	Cleaned up some non-readonly text problems.

Rick Linck -
	Fixed a bug in lex.c - Ann Arbor Ambassadors have long ks and ke
	termcap entries.

Sam Drake -
	A fix for undefined C_* symbols in AIX.

Peter Brower -
	Cleaned up the INTERNATIONAL ifdefs with more portable code.

Glen Ditchfield
	Cleaned up a problem in crypt.c when the encrypted file shrank.

Bob Bond -
	Vi style editing for the command line.
	A bug in range name aliases.

Jeff Buhrt -
	-Added "~" filename expansion.
	-702 columns (A-ZZ) and unlimited rows/cells based on max. memory
	-fixed a few bugs
	-slightly decreased CPU usage
	-MAKES backup copies of files
	-understands ~$HOME stuff

CHANGES BETWEEN 5.1 and 6.1:

Andy Valencia -
	xmalloc aligns data to a double boundary.

Lawrence Cipriani -
	Fixed a bug in the "do you want to save this" sequence.

Soren Lundsgaard -
	A null pointer derefrence.

Rick Perry -
	Cleaned up a problem with modchk() in sc.c.

Gregory Bond -
	Added code for multi argument versions of @min and @max.

Tad Mannes -
	Added code to save/restore hidden rows and columns when the
	data base is saved or restored.

Marius Olafsson -
	INTERNATIONAL changes.  Allows full 8 bit characters (if
	curses supports them.)

Kurt Horton -
	Added support for @pv, @fv and @pmt financial functins.
	Tested lots of different systems, linting.

John Campbell -
	Support for VMS.  See VMS_NOTES.

Peter King -
	 User selection of row or column order for recalculation.
		Also affects order of traversing regions in /f and /r
	 User setting of automatic or manual recalculation.
	 User setting of number of times to try recalculation.
	 + and - commands when in non-numeric mode to do 
		increment and decrement operations.
	@index, @stindex, @atan2, @lookup  functions.
	Save/restore options.
	Support for TeX, LaTeX, and better support for tbl in "T" cmd.
	Provision of a copyent function to copy entries (same code repeated
		in several locations)
	Forwrow, backrow, forwcol, backcol functions to replace
		repeated code
	Correct interpretation of ESCAPE or ^G as an abort when in a 
		two character command such as 'ar' or 'ac'
	Cleanup in eval() - catches non-trap function errors.

Bob Bond - 
       Added search options to "g".
       Added supression of hidden columns to "W"
       Added the mod operator "%"
       New help functions.
       Constant prescale "$"
       Added string matching to @lookup.
       Some more bug fixes.
       Testing, integration, documentation.

Alan Silverstein-
	Greatly revised the manual entry.
	Added menus for ^E command and row/column commands, which
	involved a bunch of code cleanup.

	Changed top row display to clearly indicate string labels
	versus number parts, and to distinguish string functions from
	constant labels.

	When the character cursor is on a cell (not topline), ^H
	(backspace) is like ^B (move back one cell), rather than being
	ignored.

	When the character cursor is on a cell (not topline), ^I (tab)
	is like ^F (move forward one cell), rather than being ignored.
	^R is no longer identical with ^L.  Now ^R highlights all cells
	which should be entered by a user because they contain constant
	numeric values (not the result of a numeric expression).

	Added a ^X command, similar to ^R, which highlights cells which
	have expressions.  It also displays the expressions in the
	highlighted cells as left-justified strings, instead of the
	label and/or value of the cell.

	Added indirection functions (@nval() and @sval()) for simple
	table lookups.  Given a column name and row number, they return
	the numeric or string value of the selected cell.

	Added external functions (@ext()) for non-trivial
	computations.  Given a command name and argument, it calls the
	command and reads back one output line.

	Added a ^T,e command to toggle enabling of external functions.

	Changed ^T,t to only control the top line display, and added
	^T,c to control current cell highlighting.  (Separated the
	functions.)

	"!" (shell escape) gives a vi-style warning if there were any
	changes since the last write.  (No change to manual entry.)

	Fixed some startup, error, and prompt messages to be cleaner
	and/or more consistent.  (No changes to manual entry.)

	Fixed a bug:  If @substr() upper bound (third parameter) is
	past the end of the string operand, return the substring
	through the end of the string, rather than returning a null
	string.

	Fixed a bug:  Reset SIGINT to default after forking before
	calling shell escape program and before starting pipeline (for
	commands which support this).  Didn't reset SIGINT before
	calling crypt and external functions because in both cases it
	should be irrelevant.  (No change to manual entry.)

CHANGES BETWEEN 6.1 and 6.2:


Chris Cole-
	Compatibility with Lotus 1-2-3
		a) @hlookup(expr,range,expr)
		b) @vlookup(expr,range,expr)
		c) @round(expr,expr)
		d) @if(expr,expr,expr)
		e) @abs(expr)