This README file describes the v1.1 distribution of s2ibis2. This is a minor bug-fix release. It affects only those users who were using Spectre to produce their IBIS files. (Thanks to Ganesh Balamitran for the bug report.) See the file doc/changes.txt for a description of the bug. To try s2ibis2, use the appropriate executable (found in the bin directory) and use any of the files in the examples/ directory as input. For example, for a quick test run on Solaris machine, you could try the following (note that "%" is the prompt symbol, so don't type it): % cd examples/ex1 % ../../bin/s2ibis2.solaris buffer.s2i The program will execute, and in a few minutes, it will write the file buffer.ibs. (Note that this example uses the Spectre simulator, so it should be in your executable path.) You can compare this file to the file my_buf.ibs in the same directory. For a more permanent installation, I would suggest renaming the appropriate executable to s2ibis2, and moving it to an appropriate directory somewhere in your executable path (or adding the S2IBIS2/bin directory to your path). We are distributing the Perl script s2iplt, by Steve Lipa, with s2ibis2. This script uses gnuplot to plot out all the curves found in an IBIS file. It's a handy thing to have. For information on Perl and gnuplot, see the README file in the s2iplt directory. If you have comments, bug reports, or suggestions for features, please email them to me at: awglaser@eos.ncsu.edu Thanks very much. *********************************************************************** This directory contains the following: bin/ contains the following executables: s2ibis2.ultrix executable for DECstations (Ultrix 4.3) s2ibis2.hpux executable for HPUX s2ibis2.aix32 executable for RS6000 (AIX 3.2) s2ibis2.sun4 executable for SPARCstation (SunOS 4) s2ibis2.solaris executable for SPARCstation (Solaris) doc/ contains documentation s2iplt/ contains the Perl script s2iplt src/ contains the source code and Makefile for s2ibis2 examples/ contains various examples of how to use s2ibis2.