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@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ Everything from the # on will be ignored, unless it is one of the keywords (see
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The compiler looks for the fpc.cfg file in the following places :
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.PP
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-\ \fI\- Under Linux\fP
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+\ \fI\- Under Linux and unix\fP
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.br
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\ \ \- The current directory.
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.br
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@@ -214,8 +214,9 @@ and will then switch on debugging information in the compiler.
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"filename" before continuing to process options in the current file.
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This can be useful if you want to have a particular configuration file
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-for a project (or, under Linux, in your home directory), but still want to
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-have the global options that are set in a global configuration file.
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+for a project (or, under Unix like systems (such as Linux), in
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+your home directory), but still want to have the global options that are
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+set in a global configuration file.
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.IP \fIExample\fP
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#IFDEF LINUX
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@@ -233,7 +234,7 @@ have the global options that are set in a global configuration file.
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#ENDIF
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.br
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.PP
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-This will include /etc/fpc.cfg if you're on a linux machine,
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+This will include /etc/fpc.cfg if you're on a unix like machine (like linux),
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and will include c:\\pp\\bin\\fpc.cfg on a dos machine.
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.RE
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.IP \fI#SECTION\fP
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@@ -277,9 +278,8 @@ A standard block often used in (the Linux version of) fpc.cfg is
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#ENDIF
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.PP
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The block is copied into the fpc.cfg file for each version you use (normally
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-the latest release (0.99.12 is released any day now) and the lastest developpers
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-snapshot (which will be version 0.99.13, even numbers are releases, odd are
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-development versions).
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+the latest release and the lastest developpers
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+snapshot.
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.SH SEE ALSO
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.BR ppc386 (1)
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carl