
                     SUNSYS Protected Mode Bind Utility
                    ************************************


    The SUNSYS Bind Utility should be used when you want replace a stub
program or a DOS Extender that is already bound to your 32bit protected
mode application with DOS/32 Advanced DOS Extender. The Bind Utility is
also capable of unbinding the protected mode applications from the stub
programs.

The usage of SUNSYS Bind Utility is:
	sb [commands] <executable.xxx>

where 'executable.xxx' is the name of the file you want to bind or unbind.
When run without any commands, SUNSYS Bind Utility will report the format
of Linear Executable, ie: LE, LX or LC, and the type of DOS Extender that
is bound to it (if any).

Supported commands are:
	-b	Bind DOS/32 Advanced to a file.
		When this command is selected, the Bind Utility will, if
		needed, unbind the stub program provided with your 32bit
		protected mode application and replace it with "DOS/32A"
		DOS Extender.
		Please note that the file "dos32a.exe" must be either in
		the same directory as the program that is to be bound, or
		in one of the following directories on drive C:
		1) \DOS32A\BIN
		2) \DOS32A\BINW
		3) \WATCOM\BIN
		4) \WATCOM\BINW
		When DOS/32 Advanced is bound to the program, the old
		stub program is discarded. Therefore it would be wise to
		find out in the first place if the application that is to
		be bound is DOS/32 Advanced compatible. This can be done
		by simply running DOS/32 Advanced on the application; for
		example to run "myprog.exe" under DOS/32A type at DOS
		prompt:   dos32a myprog.exe

	-u	Unbind DOS/32 Advanced or another stub program from a file.
		The stub program that was bound to the protected mode
		application will be discarded, and the contents of the
		32bit portion of file will be written to a new file with
		extension depending on the type of Linear Executable.
		The three supported Linear Executable formats are LE, LX
		and LC.

	-o	Overwrite existing files
		By default, the Bind Utility will exit with an error message
		if the destination file already exists. The use of this
		command will allow the user to overwrite the existing files.

	-r	The same as commands -b -o put together.

