Your installation  kit  will  contain a tar file.    In  the
        following replace sys.tar by the name  of the appropriate tar
        file for your system.

        Unpack sys.tar using the command

                tar xvf sys.tar .

        You can now run  sedt if the directory containing all these files
        is your current working directory.    
        
        Please note that sedt is configured for non-EDT key mapping. Read
        the file sedtman.new for instructions on how to run the editor.
        To reconfigure Sedt for EDT-style mapping, change MAPPING=NEW to
        MAPPING=EDT in the file sedt.cnf.
        
        To make sedt runnable from any directory do the following:

        Include the directory containing the file  sedt  in your path, or
        copy it to some directory already listed in the path.

        At this stage you can run sedt  from  any  directory.   Some more
        customization  will make sedt initialize faster and also organize
        the files better.

        The  first  step  is  to  define the environment variable SEDT to
        point to  the  directory  containing the files extracted from the
        tar file. They way this is done depends on the shell that each
        user is running.

        Each user running the Bourne shell (sh) should include the following
        in .profile in their home directory (assuming you put the files
        in /usr/bin/sedt, otherwise use the appropriate directory)

                #SEDT=/usr/bin/sedt
                #export SEDT

        For users running the System V shell (sh5) or the Korn shell (ksh),
        either the system administrator should include the following
        in /etc/profile, or each user should include the following in
        .profile in their home directory (assuming you put the files
        in /usr/bin/sedt, otherwise use the appropriate directory)
 
                #SEDT=/usr/bin/sedt
                #export SEDT

        Each user running the C shell (csh) should include the following in 
        .cshrc in their home directory

                setenv SEDT /usr/bin/sedt


        To allow anybody to  save  ruler  files  and other files Sedt may
        save for you, you should  define  the  environment  variable SEDTP
        to  point to a directory in  the  user's  directory  tree.    For
        example, if using the Bourne shell, System V shell or Korn shell,
        include the following along with the other SEDT initialisation lines
        (in /etc/profile and/or .profile, whichever is applicable)

                #SEDTP=$HOME
                #export SEDTP

        For the C shell include the following in .cshrc

                setenv SEDTP $HOME


                                     NOTE:
 
        For the Bourne shell or C shell, it is not uncommon for system 
        administrators to have a system-wide profile or cshrc (emulating the
        use of /etc/profile by the System V and Korn shells). Each user's
        .profile or .cshrc executes this system-wide file using the "source" 
        command, for example
 
        	source /etc/cshrc 
 
        (This line would be placed in the skeleton .profile or .cshrc 
        in /usr/skel, which new accounts are given by default). 
 
        If this is the case on your system, then simply add the above
        SEDT environment variable definitions to these system-wide shell
        setup files.
 
 				    NOTE:
 
       	Four command shells are offered with ULTRIX Version V4.0 - the Bourne 
  	shell (sh), the C shell (csh), the System V shell (sh5) and the Korn 
  	shell (ksh). Only the Bourne shell and C shell are shipped with 
        versions of ULTRIX prior to V4.0.
 
    	The Korn shell is an upwardly compatible superset of the Bourne shell 
  	and the System V shell. If using either of these shells, switching to 
 	the Korn shell is recommended.