Remove 'architecture.txt'. Its content is now in src/doc/design.

git-svn-id: svn+ssh://svn.gnucash.org/repo/gnucash/trunk@2663 57a11ea4-9604-0410-9ed3-97b8803252fd

src/doc/Makefile.am

@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@ SUBDIRS = \
   design
 
 EXTRA_DIST = \
-  architecture.txt \
   backup.txt \
   budget.txt \
   coding-style.txt \

src/doc/Makefile.in

@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ l = @l@
 SUBDIRS =    design
 
 
-EXTRA_DIST =    architecture.txt   backup.txt   budget.txt   coding-style.txt   plugin.txt   tax.txt
+EXTRA_DIST =    backup.txt   budget.txt   coding-style.txt   plugin.txt   tax.txt
 
 mkinstalldirs = $(SHELL) $(top_srcdir)/mkinstalldirs
 CONFIG_HEADER = ../../config.h

src/doc/architecture.txt

@@ -1,83 +0,0 @@
-GnuCash currently consists of six (mostly) independent modules:
-
-The Engine
-----------
-"The Engine" (src/engine) provides an interface for accounts and
-transactions. An account consists of an account name, a default
-currency, a stock-ticker symbol (if applicable), notes, some
-miscellany and a list of "split" transactions.  A transaction consists
-of a list of splits, with each split having a description and memo
-field, date entered and date reconciled fields, quantity and price
-fields (price == 1.0 for plain old bank accts), and some misc
-disposition fields.
-
-The current implementation is file-format (not SQL) based. It defines
-a byte stream, for saving to a file or transmitting via pipes/sockets
-("persistence" and "data migration" -- the byte stream allows the
-engine objects to be moved/copied/dynamically recreated on any
-host. ). The API also provides simple concurrency controls, including
-a session object, and primitives for beginning/committing/rejecting
-edits. This should be enough to allow SQL-based transactional back
-ends to be implemented. The GUI uses and respects these primitives,
-so GnuCash as a whole should "just work" with an SQL back end.
-
-The engine code contains no GUI code whatsoever, and is essentially
-OS-neutral. (It might even compile & run under DOS!)
-
-
-The Register
-------------
-"The Register" (src/register) implements a ledger-like GUI that allows
-the user to dynamically enter dates, prices, memos descriptions,
-etc. in a natural, intuitive fashion that should be obvious to anyone
-who's used a checkbook register.  The code is highly configurable,
-allowing the ledger columns and rows to be laid out in any way, with
-no restrictions on the function, type and number of columns/rows.  For
-example, one can define a ledger with three date fields, one price
-field, and four memo fields in a straightforward fashion.  Cell
-handling objects support and automatically validate date entry, memo
-entry (w/auto-completion), prices, combo-boxes (pull-down menus),
-multi-state check-boxes.  Cells can be marked read-write, or
-output-only.  Cells can be assigned unique colors.  The currently
-active ledger row-block can be highlighted with a unique color.
-
-The register code is completely independent of the engine code, knows
-nothing about accounting or any of the other GnuCash subsystems. It
-can be used in independent projects that have nothing to do with
-accounting.
-
-Reports
--------
-"Reports" (src/reports) are a scheme (guile) based system to create
-balance sheets, profit & loss statements, etc. by using the engine
-API's to fetch and display data. Alpha code, under development.
-
-Quotes
-------
-"Quotes" (src/quotes) is a perl system to fetch stock price data off the net
-and jam it into the GnuCash engine API. This is now a separate project called
-Finance::Quote available at SourceForge.
-
-Scheme
-------
-"The Scheme" (src/scm, src/guile) is a scheme based infrastructure
-meant to provide general extensibility, as well as command-line/resource
-file processing, user-preferences state management, & other functions.
-Under development.
-
-GnuCash
--------
-"GnuCash" (src/gnome) is the main GUI application.
-It consists of a collection of miscellaneous GUI code to glue together
-all of the pieces above into a coherent, point-and-click whole.  It is
-meant to be easy to use and intuitive to the novice user without
-sacrificing the power and flexibility that a professional might
-expect. When people say that GnuCash is trying to be a "Quicken
-or MSMoney look/work/act-alike", this is the piece that they are
-referring to. It really is meant to be a personal-finance manager
-with enough power for the power user and the ease of use for the
-beginner.
-
-Currently, the Gnome interface is the only operational interface. The
-Motif code no longer compiles and is not being maintained. The Qt code
-won't compile, most/all functions are missing.