====================================================
clSSSI by cLabs.   Version 0.1   Build 9   2/23/2000
Static Server Side Include pre-processor
http://members.home.net/chrsmo/clabs.htm
mailto:chrismo@homemail.com
====================================================

clSSSI is freeware. cLabs provides it AS IS and does not take
responsibility for any harm it causes whatsoever.

Usage: clsssi [RootHtmlFile] (-[Switch][SwitchParam])

Linux:
   ex: ./clsssi '/usr/local/website/*.htm*' -o/usr/local/website/output -v

Windows:
   ex: clsssi c:\website\*.htm* -oc:\website\output -v

-d       Debug output
-o[Dir]  Output directory. Cannot be same as input directory.
-v       Verbose output

Default out directory is a sub-directory called 'out'.

clSSSI is a pre-processor for html files that performs a subset 
of SSI (Server Side Include) commands. Enter a file name or file 
name pattern and clSSSI will produce new files in the output 
directory.

As of this version, clSSSI only supports the #include command 
with the ''file'' parameter [<!--#include file="some.html"-->]. 
All other SSI commands will be ignored.

Future versions will add support for as many of the Apache SSI 
commands that make sense in a pre-processor. (see 
http://www.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_include.html)

=====
FILES
=====

clsssi[.exe]   binary executable
clsssi.dpr     source code
*.html         test html files
*.htm        
readme.txt     this readme file

Included with clSSSI are some test html files you can run. To run 
the test:

Linux:
  ./clsssi '*.html'

Windows:
  clsssi *.html

... all output files will be in a sub-directory of the current 
directory called 'out'.


======
SOURCE
======

clSSSI was written in Object Pascal and can be compiled by Delphi 
(http://www.borland.com/delphi) for Windows or by the Free Pascal 
Compiler (http://www.freepascal.org) for Windows and Linux.

cLabs plans on making this cheezy little program Open Source in 
the near future.


=========
BUILD LOG
=========
Build 9 - 2/23/2000
-------------------
1st build for Linux and Win32.