DMARC documentation and license

[exim.git] / doc / doc-txt / README

diff --git a/doc/doc-txt/README b/doc/doc-txt/README
index 996f89274b72cc9dc8e174fdd6940fa4b2d89a24..a019ab83cf6a1aebc61f6b9af234e68f69f9d906 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/doc-txt/README
+++ b/doc/doc-txt/README
@@ -1,5 +1,3 @@
-$Cambridge: exim/doc/doc-txt/README,v 1.1 2004/10/07 15:04:35 ph10 Exp $
-

 Exim Documentation
 ------------------
 
 Exim Documentation
 ------------------
 


@@ -15,42 +13,31 @@ This directory should contain the following files:
   Exim4.upgrade    information about upgrading from release 3.33 to 4.00
   dbm.discuss.txt  discussion of DBM libraries
   filter.txt       specification of filter file contents
   Exim4.upgrade    information about upgrading from release 3.33 to 4.00
   dbm.discuss.txt  discussion of DBM libraries
   filter.txt       specification of filter file contents

-  pcre.txt         specification of PCRE regular expression library
-  pcretest.txt     specification of the PCRE test program

   spec.txt         main specification of Exim
   spec.txt         main specification of Exim

-
-The .txt files are straight ASCII text; spec.txt and filter.txt have change
-bars on the right for changes from the previous editions.
+  experimental-spec.txt  specification of experimental features

 
 
 PostScript
 ----------
 
 The Exim specifications are also available in PostScript. This is not included
 
 
 PostScript
 ----------
 
 The Exim specifications are also available in PostScript. This is not included

-in the main distribution because not everyone wants it and it doesn't diff
-well, causing patches to be very much larger than necessary.
-
-Wherever you got this distribution from should also have carried another file
-called exim-postscript-<version>.tar.gz which contains the PostScript
-documentation. When de-tarred it creates a directory called
-exim-postscript-<version> into which it places the files doc/filter.ps and
-doc/spec.ps.
+in the main distribution because not everyone wants it. Wherever you got this
+distribution from should also have carried another file called
+exim-postscript-<version>.tar.gz which contains the PostScript documentation.
+When de-tarred it creates a directory called exim-postscript-<version> into
+which it places the files doc/filter.ps and doc/spec.ps.

 
 
 HTML
 ----
 
 
 
 HTML
 ----
 

-A special conversion from the original sources via Texinfo into HTML is done to
-create the online documentation at http://www.exim.org. This set of files is
-also available for installation on other servers. Wherever you got this
-distribution from should also have carried another file called
-exim-html-<version>.tar.gz which contains the HTML documentation. When
-de-tarred it creates a directory called exim-html-<version> into which it
-places a directory called doc/html containing the set of HTML files. The kick
-off points are:
-
-   html/spec.html         - specification (framed)
-   html/filter_toc.html    - filter docs
+A conversion from the original sources into HTML is done to create the online
+documentation at http://www.exim.org. This set of files is also available for
+installation on other servers. Wherever you got this distribution from should
+also have carried another file called exim-html-<version>.tar.gz which contains
+the HTML documentation. When de-tarred it creates a directory called
+exim-html-<version> into which it places a directory called doc/html containing
+the set of HTML files. The kick off point is the traditional index.html.

 
 
 PDF
 
 
 PDF


@@ -71,14 +58,8 @@ available in the distribution file exim-texinfo-<version>.gz. When de-tarred it
 creates a directory called exim-texinfo-<version> into which it places the
 files doc/filter.texinfo and doc/spec.texinfo.
 
 creates a directory called exim-texinfo-<version> into which it places the
 files doc/filter.texinfo and doc/spec.texinfo.
 

-The conversion process is automatic (a Perl script) so the result isn't as nice
-as hand-maintained TeXinfo files would be, and some information is lost;
-for example, TeXinfo does not support the use of change bars.
-
-There is cgi-bin perl script called info2www which converts info files to
-html on the fly so that the same info files can be read using the "info"
-program, or from emacs, or from your favourite browser. This is available from
-
-http://www.ericsson.nl/info2www/info2www.html
+The conversion process is automatic, so the result isn't as nice as
+hand-maintained TeXinfo files would be, and some information is lost; for
+example, TeXinfo does not support the use of change bars.

 
 -- End --
 
 -- End --