*** /tmp/RCSAa03558	Tue Sep 21 17:04:13 1993
--- README	Tue Sep 21 16:48:49 1993
***************
*** 1,8 ****
  			RSA-129 Information
  			   Derek Atkins
  			 <warlord@MIT.EDU>
! 			   17 Sept 1993
  
  	INTRODUCTION
  	------------
  
--- 1,10 ----
  			RSA-129 Information
  			   Derek Atkins
  			 <warlord@MIT.EDU>
! 			   21 Sept 1993
  
+ Version: $Id: README,v 1.4 1993/09/21 21:05:06 warlord Exp $
+ 
  	INTRODUCTION
  	------------
  
***************
*** 55,64 ****
  	Enclosed in this package is a file called "IN". This is what
  you need to feed to a worker to start sieving.  On the first line of
  this file there is a letter `i', which needs to be replaced with the
! UID you have assigned to this particular mpqs process.  For example,
! if you are running on 100 machines and have the UID range of
! 1000-1099, then start the first worker at 1000.  An example of the
! "IN" file for this worker is:
  
  2 1 1000      <- this is the UID assigned
  114381625757888867669235779976146612010218296721242362562561842935706\
--- 57,67 ----
  	Enclosed in this package is a file called "IN". This is what
  you need to feed to a worker to start sieving.  On the first line of
  this file there is a letter `i', which needs to be replaced with the
! UID you have assigned to this particular mpqs process.  UIDs are
! described in more detail later in this document.  For example, if you
! are running on 100 machines and have the UID range of 1000-1099, then
! start the first worker at 1000.  An example of the "IN" file for this
! worker is:
  
  2 1 1000      <- this is the UID assigned
  114381625757888867669235779976146612010218296721242362562561842935706\
***************
*** 74,79 ****
--- 77,89 ----
  should not be changed without consulting the leaders of the RSA-129
  project.
  
+ 	Note: It is possible, if you cannot send mail directly, to
+ collect mail on this siever and then send it in at a later date.  If
+ you change the "1" in the second-to-last line to a "0", it will cause
+ mpqs to not attempt to send in relations via mail.  Rather, mpqs will
+ save the relations to a file, which you must mail in by hand at a
+ later date.
+ 
  	A good way to do this is to copy the IN file into /usr/tmp on
  each machine you set up as an mpqs client, and on each machine edit
  the file in /usr/tmp to reflect the UID of that particular run.  If
***************
*** 154,160 ****
  If you allow a machine to factor for a while, then restart it using
  the same UID, it will generate the same output.  If you use a
  different UID, then overlap is minimized and more useful data will be
! returned.
  
  	The mpqs process, as it is built my this Makefile, will take
  approximately 12 Meg of core space.  If it needs to swap at all, it
--- 164,175 ----
  If you allow a machine to factor for a while, then restart it using
  the same UID, it will generate the same output.  If you use a
  different UID, then overlap is minimized and more useful data will be
! returned.  
! 
! 	This UID is an MPQS Universal IDentifier, and has no relation
! to UNIX UID or any other IDs you may think of.  The mpqs process may
! be run as any user on each machine, but the UID for the mpqs process,
! which you obtain from factorid@hot-spare.mit.edu, must be unique!
  
  	The mpqs process, as it is built my this Makefile, will take
  approximately 12 Meg of core space.  If it needs to swap at all, it

*** /tmp/RCSAa03561	Tue Sep 21 17:04:43 1993
--- src/Makefile	Tue Sep 21 16:59:51 1993
***************
*** 62,68 ****
  default:
  	@echo "Type make <system>, where <system> is one of"
  	@echo "DS_mpqs, S4_mpqs, S4a_mpqs, S4S_mpqs, VS_mpqs,"
! 	@echo "alpha_mpqs, HP_mpqs, rs6000_mpqs or Gen_mpqs"
  
  # This is the all-encompasing rule to make the program.  This should
  # work for all platforms, and let you know how you made it.
--- 62,69 ----
  default:
  	@echo "Type make <system>, where <system> is one of"
  	@echo "DS_mpqs, S4_mpqs, S4a_mpqs, S4S_mpqs, VS_mpqs,"
! 	@echo "alpha_mpqs, HP_mpqs, rs6000_mpqs, SGI1_mpqs,"
! 	@echo "SGI2_mpqs, or Gen_mpqs"
  
  # This is the all-encompasing rule to make the program.  This should
  # work for all platforms, and let you know how you made it.
***************
*** 83,89 ****
  
  # Sun-4 with assembler speed-up
  S4a_mpqs: sparc-sunos.s mpqs.c lip.c
! 	$(MAKE) all CC=gcc CFLAGS="-O -DCONTRIBUTION_8" ASMFLAGS="-P -DFPU"\
  	OBJS="mpqs.o lip.o sparc-sunos.o" FILE=made_S4a_mpqs
  
  # Sun-4 with assembler, small memory
--- 84,90 ----
  
  # Sun-4 with assembler speed-up
  S4a_mpqs: sparc-sunos.s mpqs.c lip.c
! 	$(MAKE) all CC=gcc CFLAGS="-O -DCONTRIBUTION_8" ASMFLAGS="-P -DFPU" \
  	OBJS="mpqs.o lip.o sparc-sunos.o" FILE=made_S4a_mpqs
  
  # Sun-4 with assembler, small memory
***************
*** 118,123 ****
--- 119,134 ----
  	$(MAKE) all OBJS="mpqs.c lip.c" \
  	CFLAGS="-O -Aa -D_HPUX_SOURCE -DNO_TIMING" \
  	FILE=made_HP_mpqs
+ 
+ # SGI.  This will compile a more generic (r2000/3000 cmd set) mpqs
+ SGI1_mpqs: mpqs.c lip.c
+ 	$(MAKE) all CFLAGS="-mips1 -O3 -G16" OBJS="mpqs.c lip.c" \
+ 	FILE=made_SGI1_mpqs
+ 
+ # SGI.  This will compile for the r4000 only
+ SGI2_mpqs: mpqs.c lip.c
+ 	$(MAKE) all CFLAGS="-mips2 -sopt -O3 -non_shared -G16 -kpicopt" \
+ 	OBJS="mpqs.c lip.c" FILE=made_SGI1_mpqs
  
  # Generic Unix.  Use gcc if you wish.