These are Emacs Lisp packages for GNU Emacs 20.3.

All files in gnu/emacs-20.3/lisp should be placed in $DJDIR/lisp, where $DJDIR
 stands for your DJGPP directory (e.g. C:/Djgpp).
Unless you intend to recompile emacs from sources, the gnu/emacs-20.3/lisp
 directory may then be removed. The files are there so as not to unnecessarily
 clobber any existing directories or files.

If you already have some lisp files in $DJDIR/lisp, the following procedure is
 advised:
 * If you have modified some of the standard Emacs Lisp files from a previous
    version of Emacs, back up those files.
 * If you have some Emacs Lisp files that aren't included in this archive,
    copy them to the appropriate place in the gnu/emacs-20.3 tree. Note that
    starting with version 20, the emacs lisp directory has subdirectories for
    specific types of lisp packages. If you create a new subdirectory, also
    add it to subdirs.el so emacs will find it.
 * Now the only files left in the $DJDIR/lisp directory should be standard
    emacs lisp files. Now either remove or rename the $DJDIR/lisp directory and
    move gnu/emacs-20.3/lisp to $DJDIR/lisp.
 * For the backed-up lisp files, you can now apply the changes to the new
    versions. But make VERY sure you're not breaking anything -- most lisp
    files have changed substantially since 19.34. In order to patch the lisp
    packages you'll need the lisp source distributions.

If you didn't get the lisp binary distributions (em202lsp*b.zip), you'd better
 byte-compile the source files for quicker loading. To do this, run
 'emacs -batch -f batch-byte-compile *.el' in each subdirectory of the lisp
 tree. Note that 'version.el', 'paths.el', 'subdirs.el', 'cus-load.el',
 'international/mule-conf.el' and 'loaddefs.el' should not be byte-compiled
 -- delete their .elc files.
Obviously, you'll need to have a working emacs.exe before you can byte-compile;
 I recommend re-dumping emacs after you have done so. It will probably provide
 few savings, but it won't hurt.

You may want to check term/pc-win.el and zastai.el in the lisp directory.
 Zastai.el contains some custom keybindings and simple functions; feel free to
 borrow from it to set up your _emacs file. Term/pc-win.el has been customized
 with regard to the default faces (text colors). You can change their default
 here (in the lisp function msdos-face-setup), although the preferred way is
 to customize them through 'M-x customize' inside emacs. They're in the
 basic-faces group (Emacs:Faces:Basic Faces).

Tim "Zastai" Van Holder <zastai@hotmail.com>
