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+* ABOUT BUGS
+
+Before reporting a bug, please check the list of known bugs
+and the list of oft-reported non-bugs (below).
+
+Bugs and comments may be sent to bonzini@gnu.org; please
+include in the Subject: header the first line of the output of
+``sed --version''.
+
+Please do not send a bug report like this:
+
+	[while building frobme-1.3.4] 
+	$ configure 
+	sed: file sedscr line 1: Unknown option to 's'
+
+If sed doesn't configure your favorite package, take a few extra
+minutes to identify the specific problem and make a stand-alone test
+case.
+
+A stand-alone test case includes all the data necessary to perform the
+test, and the specific invocation of sed that causes the problem.  The
+smaller a stand-alone test case is, the better.  A test case should
+not involve something as far removed from sed as ``try to configure
+frobme-1.3.4''.  Yes, that is in principle enough information to look
+for the bug, but that is not a very practical prospect.
+
+
+
+* NON-BUGS
+
+`N' command on the last line
+
+  Most versions of sed exit without printing anything when the `N'
+  command is issued on the last line of a file.  GNU sed instead
+  prints pattern space before exiting unless of course the `-n'
+  command switch has been specified.  More information on the reason
+  behind this choice can be found in the Info manual.
+
+
+regex syntax clashes (problems with backslashes)
+
+  sed uses the Posix basic regular expression syntax.  According to
+  the standard, the meaning of some escape sequences is undefined in
+  this syntax;  notable in the case of GNU sed are `\|', `\+', `\?',
+  `\`', `\'', `\<', `\>', `\b', `\B', `\w', and `\W'.
+
+  As in all GNU programs that use Posix basic regular expressions, sed
+  interprets these escape sequences as meta-characters.  So, `x\+'
+  matches one or more occurrences of `x'.   `abc\|def' matches either
+  `abc' or `def'.
+
+  This syntax may cause problems when running scripts written for other
+  seds.  Some sed programs have been written with the assumption that
+  `\|' and `\+' match the literal characters `|' and `+'.  Such scripts
+  must be modified by removing the spurious backslashes if they are to
+  be used with recent versions of sed (not only GNU sed).
+
+  On the other hand, some scripts use `s|abc\|def||g' to remove occurrences
+  of _either_ `abc' or `def'.  While this worked until sed 4.0.x, newer
+  versions interpret this as removing the string `abc|def'.  This is
+  again undefined behavior according to POSIX, but this interpretation
+  is arguably more robust: the older one, for example, required that
+  the regex matcher parsed `\/' as `/' in the common case of escaping
+  a slash, which is again undefined behavior; the new behavior avoids
+  this, and this is good because the regex matcher is only partially
+  under our control.
+
+  In addition, GNU sed supports several escape characters (some of
+  which are multi-character) to insert non-printable characters
+  in scripts (`\a', `\c', `\d', `\o', `\r', `\t', `\v', `\x').  These
+  can cause similar problems with scripts written for other seds.
+
+
+-i clobbers read-only files
+
+  In short, `sed d -i' will let one delete the contents of
+  a read-only file, and in general the `-i' option will let
+  one clobber protected files.  This is not a bug, but rather a
+  consequence of how the Unix filesystem works.
+
+  The permissions on a file say what can happen to the data
+  in that file, while the permissions on a directory say what can
+  happen to the list of files in that directory.  `sed -i'
+  will not ever open for writing  a file that is already on disk,
+  rather, it will work on a temporary file that is finally renamed
+  to the original name: if you rename or delete files, you're actually
+  modifying the contents of the directory, so the operation depends on
+  the permissions of the directory, not of the file).  For this same
+  reason, sed will not let one use `-i' on a writeable file in a
+  read-only directory, and will break hard or symbolic links when
+  `-i' is used on such a file.
+
+
+`0a' does not work (gives an error)
+
+  There is no line 0.  0 is a special address that is only used to treat
+  addresses like `0,/RE/' as active when the script starts: if you
+  write `1,/abc/d' and the first line includes the word `abc', then
+  that match would be ignored because address ranges must span at least
+  two lines (barring the end of the file); but what you probably wanted is
+  to delete every line up to the first one including `abc', and this
+  is obtained with `0,/abc/d'.
+
+
+`[a-z]' is case insensitive
+`s/.*//' does not clear pattern space
+
+  You are encountering problems with locales.  POSIX mandates that `[a-z]'
+  uses the current locale's collation order -- in C parlance, that means
+  strcoll(3) instead of strcmp(3).  Some locales have a case insensitive
+  strcoll, others don't.
+
+  Another problem is that [a-z] tries to use collation symbols.  This
+  only happens if you are on the GNU system, using GNU libc's regular
+  expression matcher instead of compiling the one supplied with GNU sed.
+  In a Danish locale, for example, the regular expression `^[a-z]$'
+  matches the string `aa', because `aa' is a single collating symbol that
+  comes after `a' and before `b'; `ll' behaves similarly in Spanish
+  locales, or `ij' in Dutch locales.
+
+  Another common localization-related problem happens if your input stream
+  includes invalid multibyte sequences.  POSIX mandates that such
+  sequences are _not_ matched by `.', so that `s/.*//' will not clear
+  pattern space as you would expect.  In fact, there is no way to clear
+  sed's buffers in the middle of the script in most multibyte locales
+  (including UTF-8 locales).  For this reason, GNU sed provides a `z'
+  command (for `zap') as an extension.
+
+  However, to work around both of these problems, which may cause bugs
+  in shell scripts, you can set the LC_ALL environment variable to `C',
+  or set the locale on a more fine-grained basis with the other LC_*
+  environment variables.
+