__________        _ _         __  __    ______
                   / / / / ___| _ __ | (_) ___ ___\ \/ /   / / / /
                  / / / /\___ \| '_ \| | |/ __/ _ \\  /   / / / / 
                 / / / /  ___) | |_) | | | (_|  __//  \  / / / /  
                /_/_/_/  |____/| .__/|_|_|\___\___/_/\_\/_/_/_/   
                               |_|

                     .:Brute Force Utilities For GNU/Linux:.

       SpliceX is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
       the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free 
       Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option)
       any later version.

       SpliceX is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
       ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
       FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License
       for more details. http://www.gnu.org/licenses/

AUTHOR:

	d3v11 <d3v11@d3v11.ano>



(UN)INSTALL:

	You may optionally install SpliceX with cython. Doing so takes
	longer to install because of compile times but SpliceX will
	also be 20% to 35% faster, depending on your system. I recommend
	this option if you intend on putting SpliceX to long-term use.
	If your goal is simply to test, try, and/or debug SpliceX then
	using the pythonic install will be more practical.

	NOTES:

		If you installed Python from source you can ignore
		the python-dev dependency below. However, your source
		install of Python must have the development files. IE:

		tar xvf Python-*.tgz
		cd Python-*
		./configure --with-pydebug
		make install

		This generates Python.h and structmember.h, which are
		needed for gcc to compile splicex.

		"<python[version]>" as seen in the install instructions
		should be typed the same way you would call a specific
		Python interpreter with only the first two version
		numbers. IE:

		python2.6, python2.7, python3.1, python3.2

	DEPENDS ON:

		python (>=2.6), python-dev(>=2.6), cython (>=0.12.1), 
		gcc (>=4.4.3), bash (>=4.1.5), man (>=2.5.7)

		SOURCE:

			./configure <python[version]>
			make compile
			make install

		DEBIAN/UBUNTU:

			./configure <python[version]>
			make compile
			make install-deb

		UNINSTALL:
	
			SOURCE:
		 		make uninstall

			DEBIAN/UBUNTU:

				dpkg --remove splicex

PYTHONIC (UN)INSTALL:

	You make optionally install splicex as pure python.
	Install times are quick but splicex will be 20% to 35%
	slower than compiling an executable binary with the
	cython + gcc option above. I recommend using this option
	if you simply want to test, try, and/or debug splicex.

	NOTES:

		"<python[version]>" as seen in the install instructions
		should be typed the same way you would call a specific
		Python interpreter with only the first two version
		numbers. For a Pythonic install "python" sans the version
		will most likely work as well, and will set SpliceX to
		use the default Python Interpreter. IE:

		python2.6, python2.7, python3.1, python3.2

	DEPENDS ON:

		python (>=2.6), bash (>=4.1.5), man (>=2.5.7)

		SOURCE:

			./configure <python[version]> --no-compile
			make install

		DEBIAN/UBUNTU:

			./configure <python[version]> --no-compile
			make install-deb

		UNINSTALL:
	
			SOURCE:
		 		make uninstall

			DEBIAN/UBUNTU:
		 		
				dpkg --remove splicex

TOOLS:

	SpliceX includes brute forcing tools. Each tool will
	include a README file in its respected folder(s):

	ls tools/*

UPDATE:

	d3v11's AnoNet(2) update for SpliceX:
 
	make update

HELP AND USAGE:

	To obtain additional information on how to use SpliceX
	enter either of the following commands after installation:

	splicex --help
	splicex --rtfm