Welcome to the NewtonDev developer tool distribution, version 1.1.
NewtonDev can be downloaded from
http://www.unna.org/unna/development/NewtonDev/ and mirrors.

If you are running MacOS 9 or less, you can put this distribution
anywhere, so long as you drop the right things in the system folder (see
below).  If you are running MacOS X, we recommend you put this folder
inside your /Developer directory. If you have not installed the NeXTSTEP,
er, Apple Development CD, then you should put it somewhere else, but do
NOT put it in the "Applications (Mac OS 9)" directory, because NCT scripts
don't like parentheses (this is true for MacOS 9 as well). 

Most tools in this distribution require that you install certain extension
into your System Folder. This stuff is located in the "€ Drop on System
Folder €". That goes for OS X people as well.  Also, if you're going to
use Newton Press (doesn't work under Classic in MacOS X) you need to drop
the stuff located in the "€ Put in Preferences Folder €" in, guess where,
yep, the Preferences folder in your System Folder. 


Stuff in this distribution:

Apple DocViewer 1.1.1
	The application to view docs which are only available in this format.
	(e.g. NTK documentation, DDK Introduction, etc.)

Book Tools
	Newton Book Maker and Newton Press.  Note that Newton Press
	does NOT work under Classic on MacOS X.
	
C++
	The Newton C++ tools, a set of tools for MPW.  You need MPW to use
	them. See the README_FIRST file in the C++ directory for
	instructions on how to download MPW and set everything up.
	
	The C++ directory also contains Hammer and Newtsbug, two low level
	debuggers for the Newton. Newtsbug requires the ROM Image for your
	Newton. The ROM Image is in fact the AIF (ARM Image Format) file
	made out of the ROM Source with more or less symbols for functions
	in the Newton. Hammer requires the ROM Image and the High Image
	which looks like the first ROM Extension. Hammer works properly if
	you provide the ROM Extension of your Newton in the case that the
	high ROM image isn't available. Hammer is more advanced than
	NewtsBug but it has the high ROM Image drawback. Please refer to
	their documentation from the Docs folder.
	
DILs 2.0
	This is the Desktop Integration Libraries for Macintosh. They are
	in CodeWarrior binary format, so you'll need CodeWarrior to use
	them. Besides, they are not Carbonizable because Apple thought it
	would be better to kill the Communication Toolbox. (They also
	thought it was better to kill the Newton).
	The DILs is the technology at the heart of NCU and NTK (and NPI,
	NewtonPress, etc.). So with the MacOS emulator for OpenSTEP, all
	you have is TCP/IP and AppleTalk over Ethernet. For TCP/IP Dock
	communications, you'll need Thomas Tempelmann's TCP/IP Dock
	extension.

Docs
	A fairly complete collection of the Newton development documentation,
	mostly in PDF format, including the NTK User's Guide.

Font Tools
	Enough of Apple's Font Tools to generate fonts.  The Newton Font
	Tool is also provided, which is a much easier mechanism.  See the
	FAQ for Newton Community for information on where to get Font-making
	example code. http://www.cs.umd.edu/users/seanl/newton/ is a good
	start.

Newton Connection Utilities
	The beloved download program, which Sean finds useful for 
	developing Waba apps. Comes with a patch to hack it to use the serial
	port at 57600 bps instead of 38400 and the package to use on the
	Newton for this serial speed.
	
NTK 1.6.4
	Newton Toolkit 1.6.4.  Need we say more?  If you're a beginning
	Newton developer, then this (and the Docs folder below) is all you
	need.

OS X Icons
	A collection of gorgeous OS X Newton-themed Icons by John Schilling

PackType		
	Drop a .pkg file on PackType, by Steve Weyer, and it will
	change its TYPE and CREATOR codes.  After that, you'll be
	able to successfully drop the file onto NCU to download.

Sample Code
	The NTK Sample Code for Macintosh. This folder includes the latest
	sample codes which were written by Apple.