Version-1.4
	- use internal statically-linked binaries of tar and other
	  programs which are used for critical operations, such as
	  when restoring overwritten files just after 'make install'
	  and before /sbin/ldconfig is run. This makes it possible
	  and safe to normally compile and package tar itself without
	  problems. It also means that if you've whacked your glibc
	  somehow, your system should still get restored. I'm working
	  toward a smooth way to use src2pkg during a complete system
	  rebuild or bootstrap build, so other internal binaries may
	  be included later. Currently we use a separate binary of
	  tar and the rest of the programs are supplied by busybox.
	  These programs are run mostly in the fake_install function:
	  cat, cp, cut, egrep, grep, mkdir, rm, sort, tar and uniq
	  The statically linked tar is used throughout src2pkg, so
	  no external tar is needed by src2pkg.
	- integrated code for mini_installpkg using our static tar.
	  This means that src2pkg no longer needs the Slackware
	  pktools package to be installed either, since it already
	  included the mini_makepkg routine. installpkg or other install
	  program can still be used, if needed. The internal installer
	  is enabled by default by setting INSTALLPKG="internal" in
	  the DEFINES file.
	- added the ADM_DIR_NAME variable to DEFINES. mini_installpkg
	  uses this to allow flexibility of usage with other distros
	  which install database files somewhere besides /var/log/packages
	- better handling of non-standard files in the /install directory.
	- moved code to generate database files into a separate function
	  so it can be used by mini_installpkg as well as during post_process.
	- src2pkg -N uses get_patch_list to check for patches
	- if patches have been applied and there is a Makefile.am, run
	  autoreconf -if in the sources. Correctly patched configuration
	  files need this to take effect. Badly patched config files may
	  get whacked, though, so you can disable this behaviour for the
	  package by using AUTORECONF=NO in your src2pkg script.
	- use uname -m to get arch info instead of uname -i
	- added some more comments to FUNCTIONS

Version 1.3
	- downgraded to installwatch-0.6.3 again. After about 2 weeks of testing
	  I found a serious bug in installwatch which causes your compiler and
	  compiler libs to be removed from your system when creating some packages.
	  I discovered it while compiling libbonobo-2.14.0.
	- included new html docs -I really hope that these are useful as I would much
	  rather write code than documents. They still need some work...
	- changes to src2pkg command-line options (-V is now DEBUG) (-R is REPLAY_ERRORS)
	- fixed a problem with USE_OBJ_DIR not working sometimes.
	- src2pkg program can now download a raw src2pkg script and then execute it.
	
Version 1.2
	- added URL handling for src2pkg scripts
	- upgraded to installwatch-0.7.0beta5
	- improved auto-patching lets you specify the '-p ?' option
	  for a patch by putting the option in the patch name:
	  some-fixes.p0.diff would be applied with '-p 0'
	  patching order can be controlled by specifying PATCHLIST
	- added handling of extra sources. For now these must
	  be written into a script with EXTRA_SOURCES='URL-list'
	These changes make bootstrapping very easy by allowing
	src2pkg to download a script which then can download
	other needed sources for a build.
	- tracklist has been moved to pasture for now. It needs
	to be re-written for the new installwatch.
	

Version 1.1
	-updated the build script to detect and compile for x86_64 ARCH
	-added support for x86_64 and s390 to FLAGS, etc
	-added auto-patching feature
	-added handling of URL and downloading of sources
	-updated code for comatibility with BASH-3.2
	-code cleanups
	-updated man-pages and README
	-added updating and execution of scripts
	-added routine to check for SRC_DIR/doc if no docs were installed
	 and allow build to continue if no docs are present.
	-fixed a 'gotcha' in the source unpack routines where the
	 unpacked archive has no version number and contains a
	 binary with the same name