This is the shipping version of the Mark Williams Floppy Tape Driver for
QIC80 and QIC40 compatible floppy tape drives.  This should work with
Archive, Colorado, Connor and Mountain tape drives and any other QIC
compliant floppy tape drive.  Please report any problems to
"hal@mwc.com"; or, if on the BBS, "mwcbbs!support".

Limitations:  This release does not support tape drives connected to the
parallel printer port, nor does it support floppy tape drives connected
to a special controller board.  The floppy tape drive must be hooked
into the floppy disk controller either directly or with the standard "Y"
cable (usually provided with the tape drive).  This release also does
not format tapes; you must either use pre-formatted tapes, or format
them under another operating system.

To install this driver, follow the below steps:

1.  If you've uncompressed the ft.tgz archive, you'll notice this file,
another file called f_tape.tgz, and a script called "install.ft".  Run
the script by typing "sh -x install.ft".  Make sure you have a blank,
formatted diskette with a filesystem on it in drive A: before
proceeding.  (For more information on formatting a diskette and makeing
a filesystem, consult the Lexicon under the "floppy disks" entry.)

2.  Once the script has completed writing the driver out to the disk, 
type this command:

	/etc/install -c ft_1 /dev/fva0 1 <ENTER> 

or, if your A: drive is a 5.25" drive, type:

	/etc/install -c ft_1 /dev/fha0 1 <ENTER> 

3.  Follow the on-screen prompts.  If you notice any problems, let us
know.

4.  Once install is finished, you should type "shutdown reboot 0" to
properly shut down and reboot the system.  Once rebooted, you will
automatically be booting the new kernel with tape support.  You should
be able to use any of the standard commands (tar, cpio, dump, etc.) to
access the tape drive.  For more information, refer to the Lexicon entry
titled "tape".

NOTE:  If you have both floppy tape and SCSI tape on your system, check
your device links, because SCSI tape is linked to /dev/tape also.  You
can check the links by comparing the major and minor device numbers with
the output of the "ls -l" command.
