Radically shortened description to be more precise, added HOMEPAGE

2 files changed, 2 insertions, 279 deletions

diff --git a/audio/nas/Makefile b/audio/nas/Makefile
index 25acb573304..45721324bb1 100644
--- a/audio/nas/Makefile
+++ b/audio/nas/Makefile
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.8 1999/04/15 20:39:39 tron Exp $
+# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.9 1999/12/24 03:37:26 wiz Exp $
 # FreeBSD ID: Makefile,v 1.8 1997/01/06 12:04:12 jkh Exp
 #
 
@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@ CATEGORIES=	audio
 MASTER_SITES=	${MASTER_SITE_XCONTRIB:=audio/nas/}
 
 MAINTAINER=	packages@netbsd.org
+HOMEPAGE=	http://home.rmi.net/~jon/nas.html
 
 USE_IMAKE=	yes
 
diff --git a/audio/nas/pkg/DESCR b/audio/nas/pkg/DESCR
index a356ad6a342..a021c3db42f 100644
--- a/audio/nas/pkg/DESCR
+++ b/audio/nas/pkg/DESCR
@@ -3,45 +3,6 @@ manipulating audio data over a network.  Like the X Window System, it
 uses the client/server model to separate applications from the
 specific drivers that control audio input and output devices. 
 
-The README file from the distribution follows:
-
-    ***********************************************************************
-    *                                                                     *
-    *		         The Network Audio System (NAS)                   *
-    *                                                                     *
-    *			 An Audio Protocol For Networks                   *
-    *                                                                     *
-    *                      Release 1.2 - June 3, 1994			  *
-    *                                                                     *
-    ***********************************************************************
-
-				       or
-
-    			open ("/dev/audio")?  Just Say No!
-
-
-This directory tree contains sources for the Network Audio System, a
-network-transparent, client/server audio system, including:
-
-    o   sample server implementations
-
-	- Sun Sparc 1 AM79C30A Digital Subscriber Controller and
-	      Sparc 10 Dual Basic Rate ISDN Interface
-	  (SunOS 4.1.[23], Solaris 2.x)
-
-	- SGI Indigo (IRIX 5.x)
-
-	- VOXware (FreeBSD, Linux, SVR4.[02])
-
-	- HPUX
-
-    o	an application programming interface library
-    o	a variety of sample applications
-
-The client software can also be used with several models of NCD X
-terminals as well as NCD's PCXware (an X server for PCs running
-Microsoft Windows).
-
 Key features of the Network Audio System include:
 
     o	Device-independent audio over the network
@@ -52,242 +13,3 @@ Key features of the Network Audio System include:
     o	Use by a growing number of ISVs
     o	Small size
     o	Free!  No obnoxious licensing terms
-
-Please note that the Network Audio System has no relationship to the NetAudio 
-products from Townshend Computer Tools.
-
-Look at the file doc/xcon94paper.ps for a paper on the Network Audio
-System.
-
-				 *  *  *  *  *
-
-I.  Roadmap
-
-Here is a quick guide to where things are in this distribution (relative to
-the directory nas/):
-
-	README			this file
-	HISTORY			log of changes
-	BUGS			known landmines
-	BUILDNOTES		notes on building under various OSs, X releases
-	TODO			things we'd like to get around to doing
-	RELEASE			release identification
-	doc/			not enough documentation; overview, slides, lib
-	config/			a little bit of imake stuff
-	lib/audio/		API used by sample programs
-	clients/audio/		sample programs
-	server/			server code
-	    dia/		device-independent bits
-	    dda/sun/		device-dependent audio driver for Sun
-	    dda/sgi/		device-dependent audio driver for SGI Indigo
-	    dda/voxware/	device-dependent audio driver for VOXware
-	    dda/hpux/		device-dependent audio driver for Hpux
-
-When built, the server will be in server/[ausun,ausgi,auvoxware,auhpux], the 
-library in lib/audio/libaudio.a, and the sample applications in
-clients/audio/aufoo/aufoo.
-
-In addition, the separate distribution sounds.tar.Z contains a directory of
-example sounds:
-
-	examples/sounds/	various sounds that can be played
-
-If you don't have your own sound bites to nibble, grab these.
-
-				 *  *  *  *  *
-
-II.  Building the Release
-
-To build the software:
-
-    1.	Make sure you have imake.
-	(See the BUILDNOTES file if you want to try building with X11R4).
-
-    2.	Look at config/NetAudio.tmpl and add a BINDIR definition if you want.
-	By default, the programs are put into /usr/bin/X11.
-
-    3.	Do "xmkmf" to create the initial Makefile.
-
-    4.	Do "make World" (note the uppercase World) to build the distribution.
-	(Attention Linux Users: instead of "make World" you should do
-	 make WORLDOPTS="-k CDEBUGFLAGS='-O2 -D__USE_BSD_SIGNAL'" World)
-
-	If you'd like to enable the option of having the audio library
-	automatically start up an NAS server on the local host when
-	necessary, use the following command to build the
-	distribution:
-
-	make WORLDOPTS='-k CDEBUGFLAGS="$(CDEBUGFLAGS) -DSTARTSERVER"' World
-
-    5.	If everything built successfully, you can install it using
-	"make install"; to temporarily stage it under some directory, use
-	"make install DESTDIR=/usr/tmp/nas" or some such.
-
-    6.	To install the manual pages, use "make install.man" or 
-	"make install.man DESTDIR=/usr/tmp/nas" as above.
-
-A complete installation should include the following files:
-
-	/usr/include/audio/Afuncproto.h		Header files
-	/usr/include/audio/Afuncs.h
-	/usr/include/audio/Amd.h
-	/usr/include/audio/Aos.h
-	/usr/include/audio/Aosdefs.h
-	/usr/include/audio/Aproto.h
-	/usr/include/audio/audio.h
-	/usr/include/audio/Alibint.h
-	/usr/include/audio/Alibnet.h
-	/usr/include/audio/Xtutil.h
-	/usr/include/audio/audiolib.h
-	/usr/include/audio/audioutil.h
-	/usr/include/audio/snd.h
-	/usr/include/audio/wave.h
-	/usr/include/audio/voc.h
-	/usr/include/audio/aiff.h
-	/usr/include/audio/sound.h
-	/usr/include/audio/soundlib.h
-	/usr/include/audio/fileutil.h
-	/usr/include/audio/8svx.h
-	/usr/include/audio/Astreams.h
-
-	/usr/bin/X11/auconvert			Sample programs
-	/usr/bin/X11/auctl
-	/usr/bin/X11/audemo
-	/usr/bin/X11/audial
-	/usr/bin/X11/auedit
-	/usr/bin/X11/auinfo
-	/usr/bin/X11/aupanel
-	/usr/bin/X11/auplay
-	/usr/bin/X11/aurecord
-	/usr/bin/X11/autool
-	/usr/bin/X11/auwave
-	/usr/bin/X11/auphone
-	/usr/bin/X11/auscope
-	/usr/bin/X11/soundtoh
-	/usr/bin/X11/issndfile
-	/usr/bin/X11/playbucket
-	/usr/bin/X11/checkmail
-
-	/usr/man/mann/*.n			Client, server, and misc
-						man pages
-
-	/usr/man/man3/*.3			API man pages
-
-	/usr/lib/libaudio.a			API library
-	/usr/lib/X11/AuErrorDB			Error database
-
-	/usr/bin/X11/ausun			Sun server or 
-	/usr/bin/X11/ausgi			SGI server or 
-	/usr/bin/X11/auvoxware			VOXware server
-	/usr/bin/X11/auhpux			Hpux server
-	/usr/bin/X11/au				symlink to one of the above
-
-				 *  *  *  *  *
-
-III.  Using the Network Audio System
-
-Now that you have things built, you can use the Network Audio System
-as follows:
-
-	%  ausun -aa &		# -aa allows any host access
-	%  setenv AUDIOSERVER `hostname`:0
-	%  auinfo
-	%  audemo examples/sounds
-	%  ...
-
-If you are using it over the network, the shorthand syntax for specifying an
-audio server is hostname:0.  Access control is still a bit primitive....
-
-				 *  *  *  *  *
-
-IV.  Using the Network Audio System with Sun Deskset
-
-The "autool" program can be used as a replacement for audiotool.  This
-allows Sun Deskset applications (e.g. mailtool, etc.) to be used with
-the Network Audio System.  See the autool man page
-(clients/audio/autool/autool.man) for details on how to configure
-Deskset.
-
-				 *  *  *  *  *
-
-V.  Games
-
-Well, now that you have networked audio, it's time to actually use it
-for something.  XBoing and xpilot are both distributed with Network
-Audio System support.  Check ftp.x.org:/contrib/audio/nas/contrib for
-other applications that support the Network Audio System.
-
-				 *  *  *  *  *
-
-VI.  Finding Sounds to Play With
-
-Users with some versions of SunOS can find a number of audio files to
-listen to in /usr/demo/SOUND/sounds/.  Once the Network Audio System
-is running, they can be examined using:
-
-	%  audemo /usr/demo/SOUND/sounds
-
-A separate tar archive called sounds.tar.Z is available from ftp.x.org.
-
-For the true audio packrat, there are a number of anonymous ftp sites that
-contain archives of thousands of sound bites.  The "Sound Site Newsletter"
-published periodically on comp.sys.ibm.pc.soundcard, comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc, and
-rec.games.misc contains a detailed list of machines, bulletin boards, etc.
-
-				 *  *  *  *  *
-
-VII.  For More Information
-
-We've set up a mailing list for folks who are working with the Network
-Audio System:
-
-    nas@ncd.com			General discussion of the Network
-				Audio System; anyone who who will
-				actively participate is welcome to
-				join.
-
-    nas-request@ncd.com		Where to send requests to get on or off the
-				mailing list.
-
-
-The Network Audio System has benefited greatly from the testing and
-contributions of many people on the mailing list.  We'd like to thank
-them for their help and encourage everyone to participate in the
-on-going development process.
-
-We hope you enjoy the Network Audio System.  There're still a few
-pieces to be added, but already a significant number of hardware and
-software vendors are finding that it solves their problems.  Besides,
-you can't beat the price!  :-)
-
-
-				Jim Fulton, Greg Renda, Dave Lemke
-				Network Computing Devices, Inc.
-
-
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-		 Copyright 1995 Network Computing Devices, Inc.
-
-    Permission to use, copy, modify, distribute, and sell this software and
-    its documentation for any purpose is hereby granted without fee, provided
-    that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that both that
-    copyright notice and this permission notice appear in supporting
-    documentation, and that the name Network Computing Devices, Inc. not be
-    used in advertising or publicity pertaining to distribution of this 
-    software without specific, written prior permission.
-    
-    THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED `AS-IS'.  NETWORK COMPUTING DEVICES, INC.,
-    DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE, INCLUDING WITHOUT
-    LIMITATION ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A
-    PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR NONINFRINGEMENT.  IN NO EVENT SHALL NETWORK
-    COMPUTING DEVICES, INC., BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING
-    SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING LOSS OF USE, DATA,
-    OR PROFITS, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY THEREOF, AND REGARDLESS OF
-    WHETHER IN AN ACTION IN CONTRACT, TORT OR NEGLIGENCE, ARISING OUT OF OR IN
-    CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
-
-Translation:  You can do whatever you want with this software!
-
-
-	     $NCDId: @(#)README,v 1.30 1995/11/28 23:24:54 greg Exp $