From 14023eed3e31aa7f857f26cff5d2d3d39b82035f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: David Walter Seikel
Date: Tue, 17 Jan 2012 13:15:32 +1000
Subject: Cleanups for EFL.

---
 LuaSL/README | 24 ++++--------------------
 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 20 deletions(-)

(limited to 'LuaSL/README')

diff --git a/LuaSL/README b/LuaSL/README
index c02b180..c019fb7 100644
--- a/LuaSL/README
+++ b/LuaSL/README
@@ -5,6 +5,10 @@ compatability first, then adding Lua extensions.  It aims to replace the
 woeful XEngine from OpenSim, and at a later stage, be the basis for a
 client side scripting engine.
 
+To compile this, you will need Enlightenment Foundation Libraries (EFL)
+installed in either /opt/e17 or /usr.  These are typical places it get's
+installed in.
+
 
 Design.
 -------
@@ -61,23 +65,3 @@ etc.
 
 Performance testing will have to be done on 5000 scripts, to see how
 that compares against XEngine.
-
-
-Parser.
--------
-
-The SL viewer code includes a flex/bison based parser that generates C++
-code that depends on various other bits of LL source code.  It's GPL 2,
-though the flex and bison source files includes no license text.
-
-Flex is BSD and written in C.  Bison is GNU (GPL 3 since 2.4.1, 2.3 is
-GPL2) and written in C.  It used to include info that stuff generated by
-bison had to be GPL.  Berkeley YACC is public domain, and written in C. 
-There is also btyacc, based on the berkeley version, but with some
-useful extras.  btyacc version 3 (the version coming from my version of
-Ubuntu) apparently no longer supports C, only C++.  It's written in C
-though.
-
-Let's see if flex and btyacc will do the trick, and output C.  Might be
-best to have the LSL to Lua converter as a seperate executable.  Think
-I'll end up writing my own parser.
-- 
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