Update README.md some more

README.md

@@ -1,53 +1,24 @@
-GoIRC Client Framework
+rbot
 ======================
 
-### Acquiring and Building
+### Getting started
+
+Assuming you have go set up (http://golang.org/), first clone http://github.com/kless/goconfig/ and in that directory, run
+
+	make -C config install
+
+Then build the goirc framework in the rbot directory with
 
-	git clone git://github.com/raylu/rbot.git
 	make -C irc install
 
-You can build the bot with:
+Finally, build the bot with:
 
 	make
-	./gobot
 
-This will connect to rizon and join `#vn-meta` by default, so be careful ;-)
+rbot.conf will be copied. Configure that and then run the bot:
 
-### Using the framework
+	./rbot
-
-Synopsis:
-
-    import "irc"
-    func main() {
-        c := irc.New("nick", "ident", "real name")
-        // add handlers to do things here!
-	    if err := c.Connect("irc.freenode.net", ""); err != nil {
-		    fmt.Printf("Connection error: %s\n", err.String())
-	    }
-        for {
-            if closed(c.Err) {
-                break
-            }
-            if err := <-c.Err; err != nil {
-                fmt.Printf("goirc error: %s", err.String())
-            }
-        }
-    }
-
-The test client provides a good (if basic) example of how to use the framework.
-Reading `irc/handlers.go` gives a more in-depth look at how handlers can be
-written. Commands to be sent to the server (e.g. PRIVMSG) are methods of the
-main `*irc.Conn` object, and can be found in `irc/commands.go` (not all of the
-possible IRC commands are implemented yet). Events are produced directly from
-the messages from the IRC server, so you have to handle e.g. "332" for
-`RPL_TOPIC` to get the topic for a channel.
-
-The vast majority of handlers implemented within the framework deal with state
-tracking of all nicks in any channels that the client is also present in. It's
-likely that this state tracking will become optional in the near future.
 
 ### Misc.
 
-This project was forked from jessta/goirc which is in turn forked from
+This project was forked from jessta/goirc which is in turn forked from fluffle/goirc. Both of those projects are focused on developing the goirc framework whereas this is focused on developing a bot.
-fluffle/goirc. Both of those projects are focused on developing the goirc
-framework whereas this is focused on developing a bot.