    Grep is something you've probably come across before. It scans a list of
text files for lines containing a specified pattern and displays any matching
lines. This implementation is essentially the same as what you'd come accross
in an MS-DOS, CP/M, AmigaDOS or UNIX implementation, and was derived from the
original 1980 DECUS source code. Since that source code is in the public
domain, so is this implementation of it. That source can be found in a number
of places, including disk #314 of the PC-SIG collection.

    This implementation uses services provided by CS-DOS on the Commodore 128
and will not work without it. You must have CS-DOS loaded and active or this
will not work.

    Grep expects to be processing text files. If you run it on programs or
other binary files the screen will likely get garbled the same as if you had
TYPE'd the file. Grep can still supply some useful information though, but
you should use -c to suppress output.

crc32 = 2043900597 for "cs-grep.sfx".
