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More comment updates making sure there is no confusion between linux and FHS

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git-svn-id: svn+ssh://svn.gna.org/svn/gnustep/tools/make/trunk@24604 72102866-910b-0410-8b05-ffd578937521
This commit is contained in:
Nicola Pero 2007-02-16 13:57:30 +00:00
parent cee487309c
commit b0b06df94d
2 changed files with 13 additions and 13 deletions
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14
FilesystemLayouts/fhs
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@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
#
# linux filesystem layout
# FHS (Filesystem Hierarchy Standard) filesystem layout
#
# This is the standard Linux filesystem layout to use when installing
# everything into /usr/local. Use this on GNU/Linux (or any Unix with
# a similar filesystem layout) if you want GNUstep to blend in your
# GNU/Linux environment and you are compiling all of your GNUstep
# system from source.
# This is the standard FHS Unix filesystem layout to use when
# installing everything into /usr/local. Use this on GNU/Linux (or
# any Unix with a similar filesystem layout) if you want GNUstep to
# blend in your GNU/Linux environment and you are compiling all of
# your GNUstep system from source.
#
# Basically, it's a standard Linux filesystem with all domains mapped
# Basically, it's a standard FHS Unix filesystem with all domains mapped
# into the same /usr/local directory.
# Make sure you have /usr/local/bin in your PATH, and /usr/local/lib

12
FilesystemLayouts/fhs-system
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@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
#
# linux filesystem layout for system installations
# FHS (Filesystem Hierarchy Standard) filesystem layout for system installations
#
# This is the standard Linux filesystem layout when installing into
# /usr. Use this if you want GNUstep to blend into your GNU/Linux
# filesystem (or any other Unix with a similar filesystem) and you are
# compiling gnustep-make so that it can be shipped as part of a
# distribution/basic system installation.
# This is the standard FHS Unix filesystem layout to use when
# installing into /usr. Use this if you want GNUstep to blend into
# your GNU/Linux filesystem (or any other Unix with a similar
# filesystem) and you are compiling gnustep-make so that it can be
# shipped as part of a distribution/basic system installation.
#
# We put SYSTEM into /usr, and LOCAL into /usr/local. This allows you
# to make a distinction between stuff that you ship as part of your