This is the phonewrd program, which figures out phrases that fit your phone
number (you know, 443-2788 spells "I heart U", 477-2338 spells "I spade U").
In the time-honored tradition of UNIX, it has a gob of command line options, a
few of which are even useful.  It normally uses /usr/dict/words, but if you
don't have a plaintext dictionary around it can generate tables for easy
searching or, better yet, you can get GNU's free ispell dictionaries (see the
man page for details) and use these.

You'll almost surely want to change DICT_PATH in the code to wherever your
dictionary resides.  You'll want to define USE_STRINGS_H in the makefile if
you use <strings.h> on your system.  Finally, for speed, you might want to use
the commented out sftolower() macro (see the code) if you're using ANSI C.
This code should work under UNIX and DOS (and whatever else) under all the
flavors of C.  Now that I've said that I've doomed myself to some weird
portability problem.

Files included in this distribution:
	README - what the heck could be in here?
	makefile - unix makefile (can you say trivial? edit it yourself)
	phonewrd.c - the code (which became spaghetti-like over time...)
	phonewrd.1 - the man page
	phonewrd.txt - the man page in plaintext
	patchlevel.h - version and patch values

Bugs, etc to:
Eric Haines, erich@eye.com