For those who have used the previous relsat releases, the most
significant change in this version is the addition of all solution
finding and counting of distinct solutions. The ability to set almost
all the parameters via the command line is also a convenient addition,
as are the additional instance-processing options. Please check out
the MAN_PAGE for detailed documentation on all of relsat's
command-line options.

I also modified the variable selection heuristic a bit. Instead of
using Li and Anbulugan's PROP_31 strategy for selecting the test set,
it selects the test set according to which variables have more binary
clauses than when they were last examined. This seems to work quite a
bit better at times, though as with most any change, there are a few
cases where it fails to help or even hurts.

One additional instance-processing option infers binary clauses that
can be determined by two unit propagations.  Binary clauses implied by
a single unit propagation are not recorded, since they are trivially
implied. This is similar to the "-b" option of James Crawford's
compact algorithm. It doesn't try every binary pair combination since
that gets really slow on some instances. Thus, don't expect it to find
every binary clause possible.

The other additional instance-processing option attempts to reduce any
clause in the input instance by unit propagating after labeling k-1 of
the k variables. If a contradiction is derived, then the clause can be
replaced by one with one fewer variable. This is mostly useful on
instances which contain many long, derived clauses; though on such
instances it can be quite slow.

The counting algorithm is an interesting addition that is often
remarkably efficient, even on instances with exorbitantly large
numbers of solutions. Good test cases include the "flat200*" graph
coloring instances from SATLIB. Relsat uses the gnu "GMP" bignum
library to prevent overflows. It can also be compiled without a bignum
library, though this isn't recommended if you plan to use solution
counting. 

Finally, relsat now incorporates a random number generator instead of
using standard library implementations, since the standard library
implementations seem to differ across platforms. This allows comparing
of results across platforms. E.g., when I say instance X is solved
after Y branch selections, then this statement will be true regardless
of the platform on which relsat is run, as long as the random number
seed and other input options are set identically. The random number
generator, MT19937, is by Makoto Matsumoto and Takuji Nishimura.

