
Recent work (since release 1.10) by Brent Baccala <cosine@freesoft.org>

Oscope/Xoscope was written by Tim Witham <twitham@quiknet.com>, known
as <twitham@pcocd2.intel.com> back in 1995 when development began.

Oscope was originally based on "scope" by Jeff Tranter
<Jeff_Tranter@Mitel.COM>.  Oscope is released under the conditions of
the GNU General Public License.  See the files README and COPYING in
the distribution for details.


	CREDITS:

Thanks to:

Jeff Tranter <Jeff_Tranter@Mitel.com> for writing the original
scope-0.1 that inspired all this.

Philip VanBaren <phillipv@eecs.umich.edu> for the realfft.c code from
his freq program.  If you want a Spectrum Analyzer, you should get
Philip's freq program and read README.f51.

The many folks working on the way cool GTK+.

The Cthugha-L program (Torps Productions, Harald Deischinger
<k3096e5@c210.edvz.uni-linz.ac.at>) for inspiring the X11 client and
some coding ideas.

Dominic Giamapolo <dbg@sgi.com> for libsx which made the original X11
client possible.

Mitch D'Souza <Mitch@Dubai.Sun.COM> for libvgamisc which makes the
16-color console text possible (from his "g3vga").

For the DOS port, DJ Delorie (dj@delorie.com) for DJGPP and to Charles
W Sandmann (sandmann@clio.rice.edu) for CWSDPMI which together allow
the 32 bit code to work on DOS.  To Gerhard Kordmann
(kordmann@ldv01.Uni-Trier.de) for sb02.zip which made the sound card
work.  And to Sam Vincent (svincent@cs.sonoma.edu) for svasync.zip
which made the serial connection to ProbeScope possible.

Dave J. Andruczyk <dave@techdev.buffalostate.edu> for the initial
tweaks to make a connection to EsounD.

Bruce Tulloch <bruce@bitscope.com> and Norman Jackson
<normj@discrete.net> for the way cool open BitScope hardware and the
wonderful Programmer's guide.

Ingo Cyliax <cyliax@ezcomm.com> for initial code to work with the
bitscope.

ALSA support by Gerhard Schiller (gerhard.schiller@gmail.com).
