1 files changed, 0 insertions, 40 deletions
diff --git a/examples/customization/import-python/README b/examples/customization/import-python/README
deleted file mode 100644
index 9122f8f46dcf..000000000000
--- a/examples/customization/import-python/README
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,40 +0,0 @@
-Files in this directory:
-
-o importcmd.py:
-
-Python module which provides implementation for the 'import' command.
-
-o README:
-
-The file you are reading now.
-
-================================================================================
-The import command defined by importcmd.py can be used in LLDB to load a Python
-module given its full pathname.
-The command works by extending Python's sys.path lookup to include the path to
-the module to be imported when required, and then going through the language
-ordinary 'import' mechanism. In this respect, modules imported from LLDB command
-line should not be distinguishable from those imported using the script interpreter. 
-The following terminal output shows an interaction with lldb using this new command.
-
-Enrico-Granatas-MacBook-Pro:Debug enricogranata$ ./lldb
-(lldb) script import importcmd
-(lldb) command script add import -f importcmd.pyimport_cmd
-(lldb) import ../demo.py
-(lldb) script demo.test_function('hello world')
-I am a Python function that says hello world
-(lldb) quit
-Enrico-Granatas-MacBook-Pro:Debug enricogranata$ 
-
-Of course, the commands to import the importcmd.py module and to define the import
-command, can be included in the .lldbinit file to make this feature available at
-debugger startup
-
-WARNING: The import command defined by importcmd.py is now obsolete
-In TOT LLDB, you can say:
-(lldb) command script import ../demo.py
-(lldb) script demo.test_function('hello world')
-I am a Python function that says hello world
-(lldb) quit
-
-using the native "command script import" command, which offers a superset of what the import command provided by importcmd.py does