Documentation|Mac: Replaced old Mac readme, updated content

Incorporated the updated parts of the old Mac readme into
the revised document. Replaced the readme included in the Mac
installer image.

distrib/platform_release.py

@@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ def mac_release():
     shutil.rmtree('imaging/Doomsday Engine.app', True)
     remove('imaging/Read Me.rtf')
     duptree('Doomsday Engine.app', 'imaging/Doomsday Engine.app')
-    shutil.copy(LAUNCH_DIR + "/mac/Read Me.rtf", 'imaging/Read Me.rtf')
+    shutil.copy(os.path.join(DOOMSDAY_DIR, "doc/output/Read Me.rtf"), 'imaging/Read Me.rtf')
 
     os.system('/usr/sbin/diskutil rename ' + os.path.abspath('imaging') +
         ' "' + "Doomsday Engine " + DOOMSDAY_VERSION_FULL + '"')

doomsday/doc/features.ame

@@ -57,5 +57,6 @@ Other:
     @ifdef{MACOSX}{Mac OS X 10.4}
 }
 @ifdef{WIN32}{@item DirectX 8 (or newer)}
+@ifdef{MACOSX}{@item Processor architectures: 32-bit Intel/PowerPC}
 @item A display adapter capable of OpenGL 1.4 hardware acceleration
 }

doomsday/doc/introbrief.ame

@@ -1,11 +1,23 @@
-The Doomsday Engine is an enhanced Doom source port for the Windows, Mac OS X,
-and Linux platforms. It is based on the source code of id Software's Doom and
-Raven Software's Heretic and Hexen. The Doomsday Engine and the associated
-ports of Doom, Heretic and Hexen have been under development since 1999; the
-first versions were released in late 1999 and early 2000. Several people have
-been involved in the project (see @ref{acks}{Acknowledgements}).
-
-The purpose of the project is to create versions of Doom, Heretic and Hexen
-that feel the same as the original games but take advantage of modern
-techniques such as 3D graphics and client/server networking. A lot of emphasis
-is placed on good-looking graphics.
+The Doomsday Engine is a @dquote{source port} of id Software's Doom and Raven
+Software's Heretic and Hexen, which were popular PC FPS games in the
+early-to-mid 1990s. Doomsday enhances these classic games with many features
+including 3D graphics, fully customizable controls and client/server
+networking, making them more accessible to modern gamers. However, the feel of
+the original games has been kept intact, ensuring sublime nostalgia or an
+exciting introduction into the pioneering games of the genre.
+
+Doomsday and the associated ports of Doom, Heretic and Hexen have been in
+development since 1999; the first versions were released in late 1999 and
+early 2000. Several people have been involved in the project (see
+@ref{acks}{Acknowledgements}).
+
+@ifdef{MACOSX}{
+@section{How to install}
+
+Drag the @strong{Doomsday Engine} application to your @file{/Applications}
+folder.
+
+When you open the @strong{Doomsday Engine} application, a launcher frontend
+will appear. The first time you start the application, a setup wizard will
+guide you through setting up some game profiles. 
+}

doomsday/doc/macfiles.ame

@@ -1 +1,7 @@
-Description of files and folders for Mac OS X.
+Your runtime files (savegames, screenshots) are stored into a folder called
+@file{~/Library/Application Support/Doomsday Engine/runtime}.
+
+To see the Doomsday startup messages, either find @file{doomsday.out} in the
+runtime folder, or view @file{console.log} in @strong{Console.app}. The
+startup messages will appear in @file{console.log} while Doomsday is being
+loaded.