xbps-src: sync README file with reality.

xbps-src/README

@@ -88,14 +88,14 @@ Firstly you'll have to download the `git` repository that contains `xbps-src`
 and the build template files. To clone it with `git` use:
 
 ----------------------------------------------------
-$ git clone git://repo.or.cz/xbps.git xbps-templates
+$ git clone git://github.com/xtraeme/vanilla.git
 ----------------------------------------------------
 
 `xbps-src` and its shell utilities need to be installed in a directory
 for correct operation, that is accomplished by issuing:
 
 --------------------------------------------------
-$ cd xbps-templates/xbps-src && make install clean
+$ cd vanilla/xbps-src && make install clean
 --------------------------------------------------
 
 This will install all files into `/usr/local` by default, can be changed
@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ chroot. So the first thing would be to create the required set of packages
 that will be used in the chroot:
 
 ----------------------------------------------------------------
-$ cd xbps-templates/srcpkgs/xbps-base-chroot && xbps-src install
+$ xbps-src bootstrap
 ----------------------------------------------------------------
 
 This will build all required packages via fakeroot in masterdir, therefore you
@@ -138,9 +138,7 @@ into the 'masterdir' all packages will be built inside of the chroot.
 thanks to the *POSIX.1e Capabilities* support in the Linux kernel. To use this
 the target filesystem must support *extended attributes*; right now they
 are supported on almost all Linux filesytems, such as *ext2*, *ext3*, *ext4*,
-*xfs*, and others. To enable this feature you have to uncomment the option
-'XBPS_USE_CAPABILITIES' from *xbps-src.conf*. *PLEASE NOTE* that it's
-commented out (disabled) by default.
+*xfs*, and others. This option is enabled by default in *xbps-src.conf*.
  +
  +