SEAlink/SYSV and SEAlink/BSD support full pathnames locally (but not in
the file name transmitted to the remote SEAlink program).

The only known bug at this point is really a flaw in the original design
of the protocol; rather than using time measured in seconds starting in
1970, the design called for time measured in seconds starting in 1980.
Since then the protocol definition has been changed to reflect the
"real" standard.  At this point I haven't worked out a method to
determine which time is used in a particular SEAlink implementation.

Be sure to check the #defines in sealink.c for compiling on different
systems.  Note that with Ultrix v1.2, you must use BSD/V7 functions, NOT
the System V emulation -- it simply will not work correctly.  Also be
aware that getopt.o is expected to be in the standard library; if it
isn't there are PD versions available from many sources (including
my system, clmqt, see address below).

The makefile supplied (sealink.mk) is specific to XENIX for 80286-based
machines and will have to be modified slightly for other systems.  In
most cases a simple "cc -O sealink.c -o sealink" will do what you need
after you have checked the compile-time switches in the code.

NOTE:  this program will probably not work with cu!

Scott Reynolds
uucp:  clmqt!scott
