===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/cvsweb/INSTALL,v
retrieving revision 3.7
retrieving revision 3.10
diff -u -p -r3.7 -r3.10
--- cvsweb/INSTALL	2002/11/24 18:03:21	3.7
+++ cvsweb/INSTALL	2003/07/19 23:02:29	3.10
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ $FreeBSD$
    newer installed and a web server which is capable of executing CGI
    scripts.
 
-   The following Perl modules are required.  Chances are that some of
+   CVSweb uses the following Perl modules.  Chances are that some of
    these are already installed with your Perl distribution.  The oldest
    Perl distributions, if any, that already ship with these modules have
    been marked below.  If your Perl doesn't have some of the modules,
@@ -14,9 +14,10 @@ $FreeBSD$
    5.005_03 and newer.
    
 
-       Module name         Ships with Perl version
-       -------------------------------------------
-       File::Temp          5.8.0
+        Module name         Ships with Perl version
+        --------------------------------------------------------
+        File::Temp          5.8.0                       required
+        MIME::Types         N/A                         optional
 
    Surprisingly enough, you need to have cvs installed.  The recommended
    version of cvs is 1.11 or newer.  Older cvs versions may work with
@@ -33,8 +34,11 @@ $FreeBSD$
    doesn't work yet.
 
    Install CvsGraph if you want to use it with CVSWeb, and see (6) for
-   configuration notes.  This has been tested with CvsGraph 1.3.0.
+   configuration notes.  CvsGraph 1.4.0 or newer is required.
 
+   Install GNU Enscript if you want syntax highlighting, and see (7) for
+   more info.  You'll need version 1.6.2 or newer.
+
 2) Copy cvsweb.conf to your configuration directory. If
    you've installed Apache, $ServerRoot/conf (or $ServerRoot/etc 
    with versions >= 1.3.0) makes sense.
@@ -48,7 +52,7 @@ $FreeBSD$
    point to your configuration file. 
    If your perl binary isn't located in /usr/bin you'll have to edit the
    first line of the script as well. 
-   If you want to run cvsweb.cgi on Windows NT, see (8).
+   If you want to run cvsweb.cgi on Windows NT, see (9).
 
 4) If you do not have the dir.gif, text.gif and back.gif icons, copy
    them somewhere in your $DocumentRoot and edit the %ICONS hash
@@ -70,9 +74,14 @@ $FreeBSD$
    map_diff_href so you won't have to tweak them for CVSWeb.  Note (and
    install) also the cvsgraph.png icon in the icons/ directory.
 
-7) Have fun!
+7) GNU Enscript <http://www.iki.fi/~mtr/genscript/> can be used for syntax
+   highlighting.  To enable it, copy lang_cvsweb.st from the enscript/ dir
+   to your Enscript "hl" directory (eg. /usr/share/enscript/hl/) and enable
+   $allow_enscript in cvsweb.conf.
 
-8) If you've Windows NT running, calling of external programs with parameters
+8) Have fun!
+
+9) If you've Windows NT running, calling of external programs with parameters
    single quoted doesn't work (search for rcsdiff, rlog in
    cvsweb.cgi), you've to replace it with double quotes.  Thanks to
    Nick Brachet for pointing this out.
@@ -85,7 +94,7 @@ $FreeBSD$
    > will fail on NT because the ' are not recognized. Using " will work
    > though.
 
-9) If you like you can add descriptions to be shown next to each directory
+10) If you like you can add descriptions to be shown next to each directory
    or module name.  These are read from CVSROOT/descriptions.
 
    - Check out a copy of your CVSROOT