Building from source
--------------------
To compile with [that Visual C++ compiler, whatever it's called] use the
'Makefile.nmake' file and, of course, nmake.

To compile with gcc for Linux (you can compile, but the Linux version
is not as much tested, so it might not work on your machine) use the
'Makefile.Linux' and an ordinary make.

Important stuff
---------------

To stop the program under Linux, press Ctrl-C.

To stop the program under windows, press Enter.
(Don't press Ctrl-C, it won't work as intended. I'm working on the problem...)


And now for the command line options:

Required stuff
--------------
-o filename		: Names the output file.

Good to have
------------
-i			: Invert the samples. Useful if your tape player
			  somehow inverts the signal

-l			: Show the maximum signal level countinously.
			  Should be used when adjusting the playback level
			  of the tape recorder. Set your levels so that the
			  max level shown is somewhere around 90%

-f sample rate		: Sample rate to use for input. Make it as high
			  as your sound card can manage.

-t computer type	: Computer type. Valid types are:
			  c64pal
			  c64ntsc
			  vic20pal
			  vc20pal  (Especially for our German friends :)
			  vic20ntsc
			  vc20ntsc (Not sure this exists, anyway...)
			  c16pal
			  c16ntsc
			  UPPER/lower case does not matter.

-s input name	 : Name of the sound input.
		   For windows, this matches with the beginning the name
		   windows calls your soundcard by to guess which one to use.
		   Case sensitive.
		   For Linux, this is the exact name of the audio input
		   to use. If this isn't specified, /dev/dsp is used.

-n input number	 : Number of the sound input.

-L loader	 : Specifying 'turbo' here decodes turbo tape formatted
		   input. The filename is ignored in this case.

Nice to have
------------

-v		 : Be verbose. Makes the program chatter a bit more.
                   Highly recommended when first trying out the program.

-d 		 : Debug. Outputs a bit more info.
		   (Doesn't work the way you might think. It has to have a
		    debugger attached.)