+=head1 cd /usr/include; h2ph *.h sys/*.h
+
+Some perl scripts need to be able to obtain information from the
+system header files. This command will convert the most commonly used
+header files in /usr/include into files that can be easily interpreted
+by perl. These files will be placed in the architecture-dependent
+library ($archlib) directory you specified to Configure.
+
+Note: Due to differences in the C and perl languages, the conversion
+of the header files is not perfect. You will probably have to
+hand-edit some of the converted files to get them to parse correctly.
+For example, h2ph breaks spectacularly on type casting and certain
+structures.
+
+=head1 installhtml --help
+
+Some sites may wish to make perl documentation available in HTML
+format. The installhtml utility can be used to convert pod
+documentation into linked HTML files and install them.
+
+Currently, the supplied ./installhtml script does not make use of the
+html Configure variables. This should be fixed in a future release.
+
+The following command-line is an example of one used to convert
+perl documentation:
+
+ ./installhtml \
+ --podroot=. \
+ --podpath=lib:ext:pod:vms \
+ --recurse \
+ --htmldir=/perl/nmanual \
+ --htmlroot=/perl/nmanual \
+ --splithead=pod/perlipc \
+ --splititem=pod/perlfunc \
+ --libpods=perlfunc:perlguts:perlvar:perlrun:perlop \
+ --verbose
+
+See the documentation in installhtml for more details. It can take
+many minutes to execute a large installation and you should expect to
+see warnings like "no title", "unexpected directive" and "cannot
+resolve" as the files are processed. We are aware of these problems
+(and would welcome patches for them).
+
+You may find it helpful to run installhtml twice. That should reduce
+the number of "cannot resolve" warnings.
+
+=head1 cd pod && make tex && (process the latex files)
+
+Some sites may also wish to make the documentation in the pod/ directory
+available in TeX format. Type
+
+ (cd pod && make tex && <process the latex files>)
+
+=head1 Starting all over again
+
+If you wish to re-build perl from the same build directory, you should
+clean it out with the command
+
+ make distclean
+
+or
+
+ make realclean
+
+The only difference between the two is that make distclean also removes
+your old config.sh and Policy.sh files.
+
+If you are upgrading from a previous version of perl, or if you
+change systems or compilers or make other significant changes, or if
+you are experiencing difficulties building perl, you should not re-use
+your old config.sh.
+
+If your reason to reuse your old config.sh is to save your particular
+installation choices, then you can probably achieve the same effect by
+using the Policy.sh file. See the section on L<"Site-wide Policy
+settings"> above.
+
+=head1 Reporting Problems
+
+Wherever possible please use the perlbug tool supplied with this Perl
+to report problems, as it automatically includes summary configuration
+information about your perl, which may help us track down problems far
+more quickly. But first you should read the advice in this file,
+carefully re-read the error message and check the relevant manual pages
+on your system, as these may help you find an immediate solution. If
+you are not sure whether what you are seeing is a bug, you can send a
+message describing the problem to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup to
+get advice.
+
+The perlbug tool is installed along with perl, so after you have
+completed C<make install> it should be possible to run it with plain
+C<perlbug>. If the install fails, or you want to report problems with
+C<make test> without installing perl, then you can use C<make nok> to
+run perlbug to report the problem, or run it by hand from this source
+directory with C<./perl -Ilib utils/perlbug>
+
+If the build fails too early to run perlbug uninstalled, then please
+B<run> the C<./myconfig> shell script, and mail its output along with
+an accurate description of your problem to perlbug@perl.org
+
+If Configure itself fails, and does not generate a config.sh file
+(needed to run C<./myconfig>), then please mail perlbug@perl.org the
+description of how Configure fails along with details of your system
+- for example the output from running C<uname -a>
+
+Please try to make your message brief but clear. Brief, clear bug
+reports tend to get answered more quickly. Please don't worry if your
+written English is not great - what matters is how well you describe
+the important technical details of the problem you have encountered,
+not whether your grammar and spelling is flawless.