Imported Upstream version 1.30

1 files changed, 60 insertions, 60 deletions

diff --git a/INSTALL b/INSTALL
index 8184235..b9cb36f 100644
--- a/INSTALL
+++ b/INSTALL
@@ -1,95 +1,95 @@
 The software is distributed as source code which has to be compiled.
+The source code is supplied in the form of a gzipped tar file, which
+unpacks to a subdirectory identifying the name and version of the
+program.
 
-PARTS OF THE SOFTWARE ARE HIGHLY SYSTEM-SPECIFIC AND NON-PORTABLE.
-UNLESS YOU ARE RUNNING A SUPPORTED SYSTEM, BE PREPARED FOR SOME
-PROGRAMMING!
+   After unpacking the source code, change directory into it, and type
 
-After unpacking the source code, change directory into it, and type
+     ./configure
 
-    ./configure
-
-This is a shell script that automatically determines the system type.
-There is a single optional parameter, --prefix which indicates the
+   This is a shell script that automatically determines the system type.
+There is a single optional parameter, '--prefix' which indicates the
 directory tree where the software should be installed.  For example,
 
-    ./configure --prefix=/opt/free
+     ./configure --prefix=/opt/free
 
-will install the chronyd daemon into /opt/free/sbin and the chronyc
-control program into /opt/free/bin.  The default value for the prefix
-is /usr/local.
+   will install the 'chronyd' daemon into /opt/free/sbin and the
+'chronyc' control program into /opt/free/bin.  The default value for the
+prefix is /usr/local.
 
-The configure script assumes you want to use gcc as your compiler.
+   The configure script assumes you want to use gcc as your compiler.
 If you want to use a different compiler, you can configure this way:
 
-    CC=cc CFLAGS=-O ./configure --prefix=/opt/free
+     CC=cc CFLAGS=-O ./configure --prefix=/opt/free
+
+   for Bourne-family shells, or
 
-for Bourne-family shells, or
-    
-    setenv CC cc
-    setenv CFLAGS -O
-    ./configure --prefix=/opt/free
+     setenv CC cc
+     setenv CFLAGS -O
+     ./configure --prefix=/opt/free
 
-for C-family shells.
+   for C-family shells.
 
-If the software cannot (yet) be built on your system, an error message
-will be shown.  Otherwise, `Makefile' will be generated.
+   If the software cannot (yet) be built on your system, an error
+message will be shown.  Otherwise, 'Makefile' will be generated.
 
-If editline or readline library is available, chronyc will be built
+   If editline or readline library is available, chronyc will be built
 with line editing support.  If you don't want this, specify the
---disable-readline flag to configure.  Please refer to the chrony.txt
-file for more information.
+-disable-readline flag to configure.  Please refer to *note line editing
+support:: for more information.
 
-If a `timepps.h' header is available, chronyd will be built with PPS
-API reference clock driver.  If the header is installed in a location
-that isn't normally searched by the compiler, you can add it to the
-searched locations by setting CPPFLAGS variable to -I/path/to/timepps.
+   If a 'timepps.h' header is available (e.g.  from the LinuxPPS project
+(http://linuxpps.org/)), 'chronyd' will be built with PPS API reference
+clock driver.  If the header is installed in a location that isn't
+normally searched by the compiler, you can add it to the searched
+locations by setting 'CPPFLAGS' variable to '-I/path/to/timepps'.
 
-Now type
+   Now type
 
-    make
+     make
 
-to build the programs.
+   to build the programs.
 
-If you want to build the manual in plain text, HTML and info versions, type
+   If you want to build the manual in plain text, HTML and info
+versions, type
 
-    make docs
+     make docs
 
-Once the programs have been successfully compiled, they need to be
+   Once the programs have been successfully compiled, they need to be
 installed in their target locations.  This step normally needs to be
 performed by the superuser, and requires the following command to be
 entered.
 
-    make install
-
-This will install the binaries, plain text manual and manpages.
+     make install
 
-To install the HTML and info versions of the manual as well, enter the command
+   This will install the binaries, plain text manual and manpages.
 
-    make install-docs
+   To install the HTML and info versions of the manual as well, enter
+the command
 
-If you want chrony to appear in the top level info directory listing, you need
-to run the install-info command manually after this step.  install-info takes 2
-arguments.  The first is the path to the chrony.info file you have just
-installed.  This will be the argument you gave to --prefix when you configured
-(/usr/local by default), with /share/info/chrony.info on the end.  The second
-argument is the location of the file called 'dir'.  This will typically be
-/usr/share/info/dir.  So the typical command line would be
+     make install-docs
 
-    install-info /usr/local/share/info/chrony.info /usr/share/info/dir
+   If you want chrony to appear in the top level info directory listing,
+you need to run the 'install-info' command manually after this step.
+'install-info' takes 2 arguments.  The first is the path to the
+'chrony.info' file you have just installed.  This will be the argument
+you gave to -prefix when you configured ('/usr/local' by default), with
+'/share/info/chrony.info' on the end.  The second argument is the
+location of the file called 'dir'.  This will typically be
+'/usr/share/info/dir'.  So the typical command line would be
 
-Now that the software is successfully installed, the next step is to
-set up a configuration file.  The contents of this depend on the
-network environment in which the computer operates.  Typical scenarios
-are described in the manual.  The simplest case is for a computer with
-a permanent Internet connection - suppose you want to use public NTP
-servers from the pool.ntp.org project as your time reference.  You would
-create an /etc/chrony.conf file containing
+     install-info /usr/local/share/info/chrony.info /usr/share/info/dir
 
-    server 0.pool.ntp.org
-    server 1.pool.ntp.org
-    server 2.pool.ntp.org
-    driftfile /var/lib/chrony/drift
+   Now that the software is successfully installed, the next step is to
+set up a configuration file.  The default location of the file is
+'/etc/chrony.conf'.  Suppose you want to use public NTP servers from the
+pool.ntp.org project as your time reference.  A minimal useful
+configuration file could be
 
-and then run /usr/local/sbin/chronyd.
+     server 0.pool.ntp.org iburst
+     server 1.pool.ntp.org iburst
+     server 2.pool.ntp.org iburst
+     makestep 10 3
 
+   Then, 'chronyd' can be run.