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-This is VisualNaCro.
-
-DISCLAIMER: recorder.pl is not yet functional.
-
-What does it?
-
-	It is a Perl module meant to remote control a VNC server.
-	
-	It includes a recorder (written in Perl) to make it easy to
-	record a macro, which is just a Perl script, and which you can
-	modify to your heart's content.
-	
-	The most important feature, however, is that you can mark a
-	rectangle which the Perl script will try to find again when you
-	run it. Thus when you play a game and want to hit a certain button,
-	you just hit the Ctrl key twice, mark the button, and from then on,
-	all mouse movements will be repeated relative to that button, even
-	if the button is somewhere else when you run the script the next
-	time.
-
-	If you know Tcl Expect, you will recognize this approach. Only this
-	time, it is not text, but an image which is expected.
-	
-How does it work?
-
-	It acts as a VNC proxy: your Perl script starts its own VNC server.
-	The script now can intercept inputs and outputs, and act upon them.
-	In order to write a macro, start
-	
-		recorder.pl --script my-macro.pl --timing host:port
-	
-	connect with a vncviewer of your choice to <host2>:23, where <host2>
-	is the computer	on which recorder.pl was started (not necessarily the
-	same as the VNC server!). Now your actions are recorded into
-	my_macro.pl, and the images you want to grep for will be saved as
-	my_macro-1.pnm,	my_macro-2.pnm, ...
-
-	In order to finish the script, hit Ctrl twice and say "q".
-
-Why did I do it?
-
-	Because I could ;-)
-
-	No really, I needed a way to write automated tests. While there
-	exist a lot of OpenSource programs for web testing, I found none
-	of them easy to use, and for GUI testing I found xautomation.
-
-	Xautomation has this "visual grep" (or "graphical expect") feature:
-	given an image it tries to find it on the desktop and returns the
-	coordinates. Unfortunately, there is no easy way to record macros
-	with it, and it only works on X11.
-
-	As I know VNC pretty well, and there are VNC servers for every OS
-	and gadget, I thought it might be cool to have this feature to
-	control a VNC server.
-
-	Actually, it makes it even easier: with plain X11, for example, you
-	can not know where on the screen the action is if you don't check
-	the whole screen. This complex problem is beautifully addressed
-	in Karl Runge's x11vnc.
-
-	My main purpose is to run regression tests on different browsers,
-	which I can easily do by starting Xvnc and using VisualNaCro.
-
-How did I do it?
-
-	I wondered long about how to do it. I couldn't take the same approach
-	as xautomation: I cannot connect to the VNC server thousand times
-	per second. So I decided to create an interface of LibVNCServer/
-	LibVNCClient for use in a script language.
-
-	Fortunately, this task is made very, very easy by SWIG. As Perl
-	is one of my favorite script languages, I decided to use this.
-	But SWIG makes it easy to use the very same interface for other
-	popular languages, so you are welcome to port VisualNaCro to
-	the language of your choice!
-	
-Isn't it pronounced "Visual Macro"?
-
-	Yes. But I liked the Visual Na Cro play of acronyms. I'm sorry if
-	you don't find it funny.
-
-What's the license?
-
-	GPL. It is based on LibVNCServer/LibVNCClient, so it has to be.
-	If you want to port this package to use vncreflector, which has a
-	BSD license, go ahead.
-