update documentation

DOCUMENTATION.md

@@ -50,18 +50,12 @@ Definitions of peer states for `Peer.State` property:
 
 ### Delegates
 #### Memory callbacks
-Provides per application events.
 
-`AllocCallback(IntPtr size)` notifies when a memory is requested for allocation. Expects pointer to the newly allocated memory.
-
-`FreeCallback(IntPtr memory)` notifies when the memory can be freed.
-
-`NoMemoryCallback()` notifies when memory is not enough.
+No longer available in this fork.
 
 #### Packet callbacks
-Provides per packet events.
 
-`PacketFreeCallback(Packet packet)` notifies when a packet is being destroyed.
+No longer available in this fork.
 
 ### Structures
 #### Address
@@ -105,7 +99,7 @@ Contains a managed pointer to the packet.
 
 `Packet.HasReferences` checks references to the packet.
 
-`Packet.SetFreeCallback(PacketFreeCallback callback)` set callback to notify the programmer when an appropriate packet is being destroyed. A pointer `IntPtr` to a callback can be used instead of a reference to a delegate.
+`Packet.SetFreeCallback(PacketFreeCallback callback)` - No longer available.
 
 `Packet.Create(byte[] data, int offset, int length, PacketFlags flags)` creates a packet that may be sent to a peer. The offset parameter indicates the starting point of data in an array, the length is the ending point of data in an array. All parameters are optional. Multiple packet flags can be specified at once. A pointer `IntPtr` to a native buffer can be used instead of a reference to a byte array.
 

README.md

@@ -21,16 +21,16 @@ You can use the IDE of Visual Studio to build if you like. The following will be
 
 Unlike upstream, this repo has a complete build system that harnesses the power of `MSBuild`. 
 
-- Ensure you have dotnet 2.2 SDK at least installed. You can use 2.1 since it's LTS but ehh...
-- **If you are building on Windows:** Make sure you have Visual Studio 2017/2019 installed, C++ Support, Windows 10 SDK and CMake. CMake sometimes doesn't get automatically installed with Visual Studio, so you may need to grab it manually.
-- **If you are building on Mac:** Make sure you have Xcode CLI Tools installed (XCode might also be required).
-- Clone a fresh copy of this Git Repo somewhere on your workstation's filesystem.
+- Ensure you have a Dotnet SDK at least installed.
+- **If you are building on Windows:** Make sure you have Visual Studio 2017/2019 installed, C++ Support, Windows 10 SDK and CMake. CMake sometimes doesn't get automatically installed with Visual Studio, so you may need to grab it manually. Ensure it's a recent version.
+- **If you are building on Mac OS:** Make sure you have Xcode CLI Tools installed (XCode might also be required).
 - **If you are building on Linux:** Make sure you have your repositories' `build-essential` and `cmake` package installed. On Debian and Ubuntu-based distros, you can do `sudo apt -y build-essential cmake` to install the required things.
-- **If you are building for iOS or Android:** Hold up. We haven't implemented that yet... You'll have to proceed on foot since they use toolchains.
+- **If you are building for Android:** Easiest way is to go into `Sources/Native` and run when `ndk-build`. A fresh batch of ENET DLLs should then be spat out.
+- **If you are building for iOS:** You can use the toolchain definition included under the mobile folder of this repository. Some manual compiling is required - an automated batch script will be provided later.
+- **If you are building for Consoles:** Unfortunately, I don't have any instructions here. Please let me know how you go and I'll add some here.
+- Clone a fresh copy of this Git Repo somewhere on your workstation's filesystem.
 - Open a command prompt/terminal and change directory into the newly cloned git repository.
-- Run `dotnet build`.
-
-**Protip:** You can append `-c Release` or `-c Debug` to your `dotnet build` command to build a release binary or a debug binary of ENET's C library.
+- Run `dotnet build`. **Protip:** You can append `-c Release` or `-c Debug` to your `dotnet build` command to build a release binary or a debug binary of ENET's C library.
 
 You will see an anime babe appear followed by [Ignorance](https://github.com/SoftwareGuy/Ignorance) ASCII art. 
 
@@ -98,5 +98,4 @@ Some thanks to:
 - FSE (actually a helpful person when he's in a good mood)
 - NX (well, he had the original ENet-CSharp repo I manually forked)
 
-Psst... If you want to know what started this repository, go [read my blog 
-post](https://www.coburnsdomain.com/2019/03/getting-blocked-from-an-upstream-github-repo-nx-edition) as it'll detail the whole show. It's a good read.
+Psst... If you want to know what started this repository, go [read my blog post](https://www.coburnsdomain.com/2019/03/getting-blocked-from-an-upstream-github-repo-nx-edition) as it'll detail the whole show. It's a good read.