diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 0d33452..1d08054 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,116 +1,5 @@
 # fpattern
-Filename pattern matching library functions for DOS, Windows, and Unix.
 
-Functions for matching filename patterns to filenames.
-Written in C.
-Provided as an object file (<code>fpattern.obj</code>)
-and a header include source file (<code>fpattern.h</code>).
+The `fpattern` is a file name pattern matching library functions for DOS, Windows, and Unix, originally created by David R. Tribble. It was used in Fallout, Fallout II, Arcanum: Of Steamworks and Magick Obscura, and The Temple of Elemental Evil.
 
-Filename <i>patterns</i> are composed of regular (printable) characters which
-may comprise a filename, as well as special <i>pattern matching</i> characters.
-A filename patterns is a special kind of <i>regular expression</i>, except that
-it is not as general and is designed to match only file and directory names instead
-of arbitrary text strings.
-The syntax is borrowed from Unix, and is a superset of the MS-DOS and Windows syntax.
-
-<b>Special pattern characters</b>
-
-<pre>
-    .           Matches a period (.).
-                Note that a period in a filename is not treated any
-                differently than any other character.
-
-    ?           Any.
-                Matches any single character except '/' or '\'.
-
-    *           Closure.
-                Matches zero or more occurences of any characters other
-                than '/' or '\'.  Leading '*' characters are allowed.
-
-    SUB         Substitute (control-Z).
-                Similar to '*', this matches zero or more occurences of
-                any characters other than '/', '\', or '.'.  Leading
-                '^Z' characters are allowed.
-
-    [ab]        Set.
-                Matches the single character 'a' or 'b'.
-                If the dash '-' character is to be included, it must
-                immediately follow the opening bracket '['.  If the
-                closing bracket ']' character is to be included, it must
-                be preceded by a quote '`'.
-
-    [a-z]       Range.
-                Matches a single character in the range 'a' to 'z'.
-                Ranges and sets may be combined within the same set of
-                brackets.
-
-    [!R]        Exclusive range.
-                Matches a single character not in the range 'R'.
-                If range 'R' includes the dash '-' character, the dash
-                must immediately follow the caret '!'.
-
-    !           Not.
-                Makes the following pattern (up to the next '/') match
-                any filename except those what it would normally match.
-
-    /           Path separator (UNIX and DOS).
-                Matches a '/' or '\' pathname (directory) separator.
-                Multiple separators are treated like a single separator.
-                A leading separator indicates an absolute pathname.
-
-    \           Path separator (DOS).
-                Same as the '/' character.  Note that this character
-                must be escaped if used within string constants ("\\").
-
-    \           Quote (UNIX).
-                Makes the next character a regular (nonspecial)
-                character.  Note that to match the quote character
-                itself, it must be quoted.  Note that this character
-                must be escaped if used within string constants ("\\").
-
-    `           Quote (DOS).
-                Makes the next character a regular (nonspecial)
-                character.  Note that to match the quote character
-                itself, it must be quoted.
-</pre>
-
-On DOS and Windows (Win32) systems,
-upper and lower case alphabetic characters are considered identical,
-i.e., 'a' and 'A' match each other.  (What constitutes a lowercase
-letter depends on the current locale settings.)
-On Unix, upper and lower case characters are different, i.e.,
-'foo' and 'FOO' are different filenames.
-
-Spaces and control characters are treated as normal characters.
-
-<b>Examples</b>
-
-The following patterns in the left column will match the filenames in
-the middle column and will not match filenames in the right column:
-<pre>
-    Pattern     Will Match                      Will Not Match
-    -------     ----------                      --------------
-    a           a (only)                        (anything else)
-    a.          a. (only)                       (anything else)
-    a?c         abc, acc, arc, a.c              a, ac, abbc
-    a*c         ac, abc, abbc, acc, a.c         a, ab, acb, bac
-    a*          a, ab, abb, a., a.b             b, ba
-    *           a, ab, abb, a., .foo, a.foo     (nothing)
-    *.          a., ab., abb., a.foo.           a, ab, a.foo, .foo
-    *.*         a., a.b, ah.bc.foo              a
-    ^Z          a, ab, abb                      a., .foo, a.foo
-    ^Z.         a., ab., abb.                   a, .foo, a.foo
-    ^Z.*        a, a., .foo, a.foo              ab, abb
-    *2.c        2.c, 12.c, foo2.c, foo.12.c     2x.c
-    a[b-z]c     abc, acc, azc (only)            (anything else)
-    [ab0-9]x    ax, bx, 0x, 9x                  zx
-    a[-.]b      a-b, a.b (only)                 (anything else)
-    a[!a-z]b    a0b, a.b, a@b                   aab, azb, aa0b
-    a[!-b]x     a0x, a+x, acx                   a-x, abx, axxx
-    a[-!b]x     a-x, a!x, abx (only)            (anything else)
-    a[`]]x      a]x (only)                      (anything else)
-    a``x        a`x (only)                      (anything else)
-    oh`!        oh! (only)                      (anything else)
-    is`?it      is?it (only)                    (anything else)
-    !a?c        a, ac, ab, abb, acb, a.foo      abc, a.c, azc
-</pre>
+This repo reorganizes original code and provides CMake configuration.