diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index 7802101..746d517 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -90,32 +90,32 @@ and ready for distribution. We just untar the full tools tarball onto any other machine. The only restrictions are: - * We must un-tar *so that the tools directory ends up in the same - location in the filesystem as where it was built*. The binaries - we've just created make assumptions about where to find their - libraries and other dependencies. So, if we built the tools - under: + 1. We must un-tar so that the tools directory ends up in the same + location in the filesystem as where it was built. The binaries + created above make assumptions about where to find their + libraries and other dependencies. So, if we built the tools + under: - `/opt/mydir/tools` + `/opt/mydir/tools` - Every installation on other machines must also install them - there (and be added to `$(PATH}` as described in `brewenv`. + Every installation on other machines must also install them + there (and be added to `$(PATH}` as described in `brewenv`. - Recall that this procedure actually creates the tools directory - as: + Recall that this procedure actually creates the tools directory + as: - `/opt/mydur/tools-YYYYMMDD`. + `/opt/mydur/tools-YYYYMMDD`. - In this example, you could either symlink `tools` to that - directory or just rename the directory accordingly. + In this example, you could either symlink `tools` to that + directory or just rename the directory accordingly. - * The build- and target machines must have reasonably close kernel - versions. That's because the bootstrap phase makes use of - native OS header files that are kernel-dependent. If, say, - you try to build this on a CentOS 7 instance, but then attempt - to deploy to, CentOS 5, expect problems. *Always build your - deploy image on an OS that is substantially the same as your targets*. - Again, `docker` is your friend here. + 2. The build- and target machines must have reasonably close kernel + versions. That's because the bootstrap phase makes use of native + OS header files that are kernel-dependent. If, say, you try to + build this on a CentOS 7 instance, but then attempt to deploy to, + CentOS 5, expect problems. Always build your deploy image on an + OS that is substantially the same as your targets. Again, + `docker` is your friend here. ## The `brewenv` File