1 files changed, 0 insertions, 43 deletions

diff --git a/graphics/hpscan/pkg-descr b/graphics/hpscan/pkg-descr
index 05263368771d..f8522a1390ad 100644
--- a/graphics/hpscan/pkg-descr
+++ b/graphics/hpscan/pkg-descr
@@ -8,11 +8,6 @@ like the following:
 # HP Scanner
 device pt0 at scbus?
 
-Re-configure, build, and install the new kernel.  On bootup you should
-seem something similar to this which shows your scanner is attached:
-(ncr0:5:0): "HP C2520A 3503" type 3 fixed SCSI 2
-pt0(ncr0:5:0): Processor 
-
 Next, you'll want to make a link from /dev/pt0 to /dev/scanner for the
 driver software.
 
@@ -22,43 +17,5 @@ driver software.
 At this point, you should be able to run the scanner program and see
 results.
 
-- Nate
-
-
-Original README follows:
----------------------------
 This software is copyright Richard Tobin 1994.  It may be freely
 redistributed provided the copyright notices are not removed.
-
-You can ftp this code from macbeth.cogsci.ed.ac.uk.
-
-This is (a very early version of) a SCSI driver for the HP ScanJet range
-of scanners and a corresponding graphical user interface.
-
-The HP scanners (or at least some of them) are SCSI devices, but do
-not implement the SCSI scanner interface.  Instead they act as SCSI
-processor devices.  They use the SCSI send and receive commands to
-transfer (hard as it is to believe) escape sequences.
-
-The file scsi.c implements the SCSI send and receive commands in user
-mode, using the *BSD "uk" (unknown device) driver.  The uk driver is
-somewhat flaky, rarely returning errors even if the device is switched
-off.  Error detection is therefore likely to be minimal.
-
-The file scanner.c provides a thin layer on top of scsi.c, and might
-decode error returns if there were any.
-
-The file scl.c implements many of the HP SCL (Scanner Control
-Language) commands.  This involves generating and parsing lots of
-escape sequences.
-
-The file gui.c provides a simple X interface to the scanner.  It
-allows you to preview the whole scan area, zoom in on the bit you're
-interested in, and scan it to a file.  So far it can only scan 24-bit
-colour, preview on a colour display, and produce ppm files.
-
-All of this has been hacked up in a hurry, so it's pretty minimal.  It
-has been tried only under FreeBSD 1.1 with a ScanJet IIcx connected to
-an Adaptec 1542CF.  I don't have much time to spend on it, so don't
-expect rapid improvements.  Please send bug-reports and improvements
-to R.Tobin@ed.ac.uk.