From 33d29c2155d4c78fce4a70e1f99ba7ee26304026 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Andreas Maunz <andreas@maunz.de>
Date: Tue, 27 Mar 2012 14:55:40 +0200
Subject: Better output, README

---
 README   | 15 +++++++++------
 utils.sh |  6 +++---
 2 files changed, 12 insertions(+), 9 deletions(-)

diff --git a/README b/README
index 15f4e93..2696fe0 100644
--- a/README
+++ b/README
@@ -1,10 +1,12 @@
 POSIX compatible Installer for OpenTox IST/ALU Services
 =======================================================
 
-A) It is assumed that your system is configured for sudo to gain root privileges.
-B) It is assumed that your system is configured for using non-free packages.
+Author: Andreas Maunz
+This is a POSIX-compliant  (not limited to a particular shell) Opentox installer. Please report bugs via GitHub.
 
-This is a POSIX-compliant  (not limited to a particular shell) Opentox installer. Please report bugs always via GitHub.
+Requirements:
+A) Debian or compatible (only 'base-install.sh')
+B) Your system is configured for 'sudo'.
 
 Here are some of my goals when writing the installer:
 - Safe (existence of all the binaries will be checked before running, apart from GNU Core Utils)
@@ -13,13 +15,14 @@ Here are some of my goals when writing the installer:
 - Encapsulated (everything is installed in a sub-directory in $HOME)
 - Logged (all non-elemtary actions are logged)
 
-Configure your system in config.sh.
+Usage:
+Configure your system in config.sh. Then run 'install'
 
-Even if we officially support only *one* distro (currently Debian 6.0.1), I tested the installer successfully on various Ubuntus. In this README at the top are the requirements of the installer. By default, everything is installed to $HOME/opentox-ruby (OT_PREFIX).
+Even if officially only *one* distro (currently Debian 6.0.1) is supported, I tested the installer successfully on various Ubuntus. Find the requirements at the top of this file. By default, everything is installed to $HOME/opentox-ruby (OT_PREFIX).
 
 After running the installer, configure the system by editing the startup file of your favorite shell (in my case, BASH with the file ~/.bashrc) to include ~/OT_PREFIX/.opentox-ui.sh (in my case with 'source ...'). OT_PREFIX is the only directory the installer creates. Thus, the system is fully configured: If you now open a new shell, all environment variables will be adjusted.
 
 To uninstall the system simply delete the link from the startup file: Done. To save disc space delete also directory OT_PREFIX.
 
-Anyone can run multiple Opentox versions on the same machine: Just install again, but to a different OT_PREFIX. The switch works manually: Include the opentox-ui.sh files from the desired OT_PREFIX (only one installation may be activated at a time).
+You can run multiple Opentox versions on the same machine: Just install again, but to a different OT_PREFIX. The switch: Include the opentox-ui.sh files from the desired OT_PREFIX (only one installation may be activated at a time).
 
diff --git a/utils.sh b/utils.sh
index 78892d3..6003855 100755
--- a/utils.sh
+++ b/utils.sh
@@ -17,14 +17,14 @@ check_dest()
 run_cmd ()
 {
   local cmd="$1"; local title="$2"
-  printf "%50s" "'$title'"
+  printf "%50s" "$title"
   if ! eval $cmd >>$LOG 2>&1 ; then  
-    printf "\033[31m%30s\033[m\n" "FAIL"
+    printf "                              [ \033[31m%s\033[m ]\n" "FAIL"
     echo "Last 10 lines of log:"
     tail -10 "$LOG"
     exit 1
   fi
-  printf "\033[32m%30s\033[m\n" "DONE"
+  printf "                              [ \033[32m%s\033[m ]\n" "OK"
 }
 
 
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