Also document "sh config" as an easier alternative to "./Configure
system".

rehashing the test certs

I wonder what eay.c is?

`openssl' and second, the shortcut symlinks for the `openssl <command>' are no
longer created. This way we have a single and consistent command line
interface `openssl <command>', similar to `cvs <command>'.

Notice, the openssl.cnf, openssl.c and progs.pl files were changed after a
repository copy, i.e. they still contain the complete file history.

zero unused bits.

perl5 was used.

(including if user presses ^C)

bug in the original but is otherwise just as horrible :-)

And the first steps to descriptions in prosa.

is a pain to do, because of the various macro definitions which I had to
expand manually to get their prototype :-(

What's now needed is a volunteer who wants to write down one or two sentences
per API function to document it a little bit...

1. The already released version was 0.9.1c and not 0.9.1b

2. The next release should be 0.9.2 and not 0.9.1d, because
   first the changes are already too large, second we should avoid any more
   0.9.1x confusions and third, the Apache version semantics of
   VERSION.REVISION.PATCHLEVEL for the version string is reasonable (and here
   .2 is already just a patchlevel and not major change).
tVS: ----------------------------------------------------------------------

Allow explicit tag asn macros to handle indefinite length constructed stuff:
without this certain "certificates" can't be read in.

together in a ssleay.txt file.

They are written in Perl's POD format for two reasons: First Perl is already
needed for SSLeay and second, POD is easy to write and maintain _AND_ created
nice looking NRoff manpages.

The idea is to have three manual pages:

  openssl(1) ... The manpage for the `openssl' program (formerly ssleay)
  crypto(3) .... The manpage for crypto.h/libcrypto.a
  ssl(3) ....... The manpage for ssl.h/libssl.a

The openssl(1) should be very similar to cvs(1), i.e.  it should document all
commands in a compact way.  And I've even created the first cut for an
overview of all 243 functions of the SSL API for ssl.pod. More to come...