wmail: no longer install into or uninstall from $HOME.

wmail/Makefile.in

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 # Toplevel Makefile.
 # Usage: make ..........: creates the wmail binary.
 #        make install ..: installs the binary under your default user binary
-#                         directory and the rc-file in your home, respectively.
+#                         directory.
 #        make uninstall : removes any installed wmail files.
 #        make clean ....: cleans the src directory.
 
@@ -19,16 +19,11 @@ install:
 	@if ! test -f src/wmail; then $(MAKE) wmail; fi
 	@echo "Installing the binary under @bindir@."
 	@cp -f src/wmail @bindir@
-	@echo "Copying .wmailrc to your home directory - you may have a look into"
-	@echo "this file and change it appropriately to suit your personal needs."
-	@cp -f wmailrc-sample $(HOME)/.wmailrc
 
 uninstall:
 	@echo "Removing wmail files from your system."
 	@rm -f @bindir@/wmail
-	@rm -f $(HOME)/.wmailrc
-	@rm -f $(HOME)/.wmail-cksums
 
 clean:
 	@echo "Cleaning src directory."
-	@cd src; $(MAKE) -f Makefile clean
+	@cd src; $(MAKE) -f Makefile clean

wmail/README

@@ -321,15 +321,13 @@ Porting:
 Install:
 
  Call "make install" or copy the binary found in the src subdirectory by hand.
- Make based installation also copies the provided sample rc-file to ~/.wmailrc
- but wmail even runs without it.
 
  Keep in mind, libdockapp must be installed properly (i.e. let reside it in
  your X11 base library directory or let $LD_LIBRARY_PATH point to the lib).
  If you would like to use rc-based configuration, look into the provided
  sample-file "wmailrc-sample" and use it as a base for your particular needs
- by copying it to ~/.wmailrc (make install has done this automatically).
- Note: the name of this rc-file is hard-wired and cannot be customized.
+ by copying it to ~/.wmailrc.  Note: the name of this rc-file is hard-wired and
+ cannot be customized.
 
 Run: