produces different results than vsprintf().

(or packing for FTP download).

Completely and utterly untested.  None of my Linux boxes even have
/usr/include/alsa on them, so I simply *can't* test this without yet
another Linux install.  If anyone cares about this, has ALSA working
correctly on their Linux box, is willing to give me a remote account that
can play sound via ALSA, and is willing to sit in IRC beside the system in
question to tell me if sounds are coming out, I can probobly get this
working.

Until then, use OSS emulation and everythign should be fine.

Turn *off* ANSI Music for SyncTERM at startup... this overrides the users
setting  :-(
CTRL-Y Will no longer work without a working ANSI terminal that supports
delete line as CSI M

HTTP server optimizations.

0 = linger disabled (no time-out value)
non-zero = time-out value (in seconds), linger enabled

Close this end too.

recv() error, pass socket by reference rather by value, rely on a much more
natural termination sequence:
1) When terminate_server is set, close_request() always ends the session.
2) The session will now complete when terminate_server is set.
3) The output thread waits until the session is complete.

One int -> SOCKET fix.
etc.

active_clients could probobly be used for this, but it seems to work
differently...

[re]init.

occurances of these calls and report them (they're bugs).
Use the TERMINATE function in the strncpy version of SAFECOPY()
(does it need the int-typecast Deuce?).

(bugs found by Deuce ala Valgrind).

on the passed path...
For fexist() simply return TRUE if access()!=-1 && !isdir()
For fexistcase() *try* the access()/isdir() method first, then do the full
search.  Should make a reasonable difference.  Profileing suggests that
iniFileName() is quite slow due to the fexistcase() calls.  As the general
case is that the passed path is correct, this should speed up most calls
to fexist*().

LDFLAGS from being reflected in UTIL_LDFLAGS.

No longer use socket_check() to check for readability as the recv() call
in there was using up over 30% of the CPU time.

name or alias. More sanity checking of the RLogin-supplied "password" is
probably prudent here (Deuce?).

PROFILE		Builds a profiled version suitable for use with gprof
		This option is only usefull for developers.
		(On most systems, the profile libraries don't exist, so this
		 will fail)
UPROFILE	Generates data for profile-based optimizations.
		Can be used to generate heavily optimized builds... but is
		not trivial to use and does use extra disk space.  Expert
		users only.
GCOV		Generates data for usage by gcov.  Only usefull for developers.
USE_UPROFILE	Uses the UPROFILE generated data for more optimizations.