Makefile.am,configure.ac,doc/README: always install the Xmodmap file

[emacs-keys.git] / doc / README

diff --git a/doc/README b/doc/README
index e1031182c510ab86855fa033bf0ca8c21c4d18c0..6f7e68c02eb310b23b1cae51027f092680818c3e 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/README
+++ b/doc/README
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 == Overview ==
 
 This package contains two files that can be used to alter your
-keyboard layout, either in the system console or within Xorg (or
+keyboard layout, either in the system console or within X.org (or
 both):
 
   * Your physical "Alt" keys act like "Ctrl" keys.
@@ -11,23 +11,27 @@ both):
 This makes emacs (and any readline-based application) easier to use, I
 promise.
 
+The console map probably only works on i386 qwerty keyboards, because
+that's all I have.
+
 The files:
 
 1. src/console.map
 
    This affects the Linux system console and virtual terminals; that
    is, the things that you switch between with Ctrl-Alt-FN, and the
-   thing that you're looking at before you start Xorg. The console.map
+   thing that you're looking at before you start X.org. The console.map
    file is input for the "loadkeys" utility that is part of KBD
    project <http://kbd-project.org/> and is provided by sys-apps/kbd
    on Gentoo.
 
 2. src/Xmodmap
 
-   This affects the Xorg system, and your graphical terminals. It
-   should be fed into the "xmodmap" utility that is part of Xorg
+   This affects the X.org system, and your graphical terminals. It
+   should be fed into the "xmodmap" utility that is part of X.org
    and which is provided by x11-apps/xmodmap on Gentoo.
 
+
 == Installation ==
 
 Either of those files can be loaded manually regardless of where they
@@ -36,15 +40,10 @@ live; for example,
   $ loadkeys /path/to/console.map
   $ xmodmap /path/to/Xmodmap
 
-The "install-console" and "install-xorg" makefile targets will install
-both files to $(PREFIX)/share/emacs-keys by default. The value of the
-PREFIX variable defaults to /usr/local but can be specified to make;
-for example,
-
-  $ make PREFIX=/usr install-console
-
-For the Xmodmap file, that's about as good as it gets. To use it, you
-will typically add something like the following to your ~/.xinitrc,
+The build system will install these files to $(datadir)/emacs-keys by
+default. For the Xmodmap file, that's about as good as it gets. To use
+it, you will typically add something like the following to your
+~/.xinitrc,
 
   emacsmodmap=/usr/share/emacs-keys/Xmodmap
   if [ -f $emacsmodmap ]; then
@@ -55,7 +54,8 @@ will typically add something like the following to your ~/.xinitrc,
 
 The console map on the other hand can be loaded by OpenRC, which
 starts a "keymaps" service at boot time. The configuration file for
-that service is usually located at /etc/conf.d/keymaps, and if you set
+that service is usually located at /etc/conf.d/keymaps, and if you
+set, for example,
 
   extended_keymaps="/usr/share/emacs-keys/console.map"