Doing the commit so that files can be taged.

[splint.git] / doc / freebsd.html

diff --git a/doc/freebsd.html b/doc/freebsd.html
index cd1ff910d39025f39f2b02d2dd516295e381dbe9..f0547d88693594d6ed59584e70b007c4577dd5f6 100755 (executable)
--- a/doc/freebsd.html
+++ b/doc/freebsd.html
@@ -19,16 +19,16 @@ Instructions for installing Splint using the FreeBSD binary installation:
 
 <li> Download
 <a
-href="http://www.splint.org/downloads/binaries/splint-3.0.1.7.FreeBSD.tgz"><em>
-http://www.splint.org/downloads/binaries/splint-3.0.1.7.FreeBSD.tgz
+href="http://www.splint.org/downloads/binaries/splint-3.1.0.FreeBSD.tgz"><em>
+http://www.splint.org/downloads/binaries/splint-3.1.0.FreeBSD.tgz
 </em></a>
 <p>
 
 <p>
-<li> <tt>tar -xzf splint-3.0.1.7.FreeBSD.tgz</tt>
+<li> <tt>tar -xzf splint-3.1.0.FreeBSD.tgz</tt>
 <blockquote>
-This will create a splint-3.0.1.7 directory, containing several
-subdirectories.   The file <tt>splint-3.0.1.7/bin/splint</tt> is the Splint binary.
+This will create a splint-3.1.0 directory, containing several
+subdirectories.   The file <tt>splint-3.1.0/bin/splint</tt> is the Splint binary.
 </blockquote>
 <p>
 
@@ -58,10 +58,10 @@ GNU's make utility is required; it may be named
 <blockquote>
 <tt>LARCH_PATH</tt> - path to search for splint libraries and
 initializations files. If you are using the standard directories, this
-should be <em>".:base-directory/splint-3.0.1.7/lib"</em>.
+should be <em>".:base-directory/splint-3.1.0/lib"</em>.
 <p>
 <tt>LCLIMPORTDIR</tt> - directory containing lcl imports files. If you are using
-the standard directories, this is <em>base-directory/splint-3.0.1.7/imports</em>.
+the standard directories, this is <em>base-directory/splint-3.1.0/imports</em>.
 
 <p>
 
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ on the shell you are using) in one of your initialization dotfiles
 (usually <tt>~/.environment</tt>). 
 <p>
 Set up your command path to include the directory containing
-<tt>splint-3.0.1.7/bin/splint</tt>, or move the binary to a directory in
+<tt>splint-3.1.0/bin/splint</tt>, or move the binary to a directory in
 your command path.
 <p>