Most of these are simply links to the *actual* executable elsewhere in
RTcmix.  To find documentation for these, go to the directory where the 
executable is located and check the README there.

There are a few "local" commands/scripts in this directory, however:

killem -- this command will do several "killalls" on the RTcmix executables.
	Use this to terminate instruments that are going berserk or have
	been left 'zombified' by an abnormal termination of an RTcmix
	interface.

SGIrshuf -- rescales and then replaces the original file; this works on
	aiff (and usually other short int) soundfiles -- it uses "SGIrescale"
	to do the dirty work.

rshuf -- rescales and then replaces the original file; this works on
	floating-point NeXT/BSD/IRCAM soundfiles -- it uses "rescale"
	to do the dirty work.

play -- generic soundfile play command, on SGIs it calls /usr/sbin/sfplay

sffc222 -- creates a 22k SR, 2-channel floating point soundfile (using
	"sfcreate")

sffc221 -- creates a 22k SR, 1-channel floating point soundfile (using
	"sfcreate")

sffc2 -- creates a 44.1k SR, 2-channel floating point soundfile (using
	"sfcreate")

sffc1 -- creates a 44.1k SR, 1-channel floating point soundfile (using
	"sfcreate")

sfc222 -- creates a 22k SR, 2-channel short int (playable) soundfile (using
	"sfcreate")

sfc221 -- creates a 22k SR, 1-channel short int (playable) soundfile (using
	"sfcreate")

sfc2 -- creates a 44.1k SR, 2-channel short int (playable) soundfile (using
	"sfcreate")

sfc1 -- creates a 44.1k SR, 1-channel short int (playable) soundfile (using
	"sfcreate")

I2 -- same as sfc2
I1 -- same as sfc1
F2 -- same as sffc2
F1 -- same as sffc1
