Index: PACKAGING
==================================================================
--- PACKAGING
+++ PACKAGING
@@ -1,9 +1,10 @@
 # pack: PACKAGING=
 
 This is a short summary for distribution package maintainers.
-For regular end-user documentation please see the help/ pages.
+For regular end-user documentation please see the README and
+help/ pages.
 
 
 Structural changes from 2.1.5 onwards (2015-04-xx)
 --------------------------------------------------
 
@@ -42,21 +43,21 @@
  → Help files still need to go to share/docs/streamtuner2/help/
    unless you patch the source.
 
  → *.desktop as usual
 
- → and `logo.png` is the pixmap/app icon
+ → and `icon.png` is the /share/pixmaps/ icon
 
 
 Removed
 -------
 
 Most plugin PNGs may have been removed already. (Embedded
 binary data may violate some distro guidelines(?), but hey,
 fewer files are fewer files!)
 
-And the streamtuner2.png logo is now source-embedded instead,
+And the streamtuner2.png logo is now source-embedded instead;
 the `logo.py` module provides a `logo.png` base64-string.
 
 The old `gtk2.xml` file is gone. It probably became obsolete
 a long while back. The gtk3.xml is instead runtime-patched
 to work with PyGTK/gtk2.
@@ -71,11 +72,11 @@
 
 Also, hard dependencies are meanwhile:
 
   - gtk (>= 2.16)
   - pygtk                           [or python-gi for python3]
-  - python-requests (>> 1.2.0)
+  - python-requests (>= 2.0.0)
   - python-pyquery    [though most plugins would work without]
   - and its implied python-lxml
 
 Optional dependencies (just affects a single plugin, which
 semi-gracefully disables itself):
@@ -115,11 +116,11 @@
 FPM/XPM packaging
 -----------------
 
 You may have noticed (and scoffed at ;) the newer packaging
 method. It's now using http://fossil.include-once.org/xpm/
-with the `src` filter. (That's what the meta comment blocks
+with the `-s src` filter. (That's what the meta comment blocks
 in the source modules were always meant for.)
 
 Simplifies DEB and RPM packaging, as well as PYZ generation.
 (They're all workable, but decidedly rather crude packages.
 So yes, proper distro packages are very much still needed.)