Updated license to allow easier inclusion in projects

1 files changed, 9 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/README b/README
index f1f19fa..4cffe49 100644
--- a/README
+++ b/README
@@ -8,12 +8,18 @@ to improve their productivity with open source speech engines, like espeak.
 Sonic can also be used by the sighted.  For example, Sonic can improve the
 experience of listening to an audio book on an Android phone.
 
-A native Java port of Sonic is in Sonic.java.
+A native Java port of Sonic is in Sonic.java.  Main.java is a simple example of
+how to use Sonic.java.  To play with it, you'll need a "talking.wav" file in the
+current directory, and you'll want to change the speed, pitch or other
+parameters manually in Main.java, in the main method.
 
 Sonic is Copyright 2010, 2011, Bill Cox, all rights reserved.  It is released as
 open source under the Lesser Gnu Public License version 2.1.  All files except
-main.c, Main.java and all the sound samples are LGPL.  main.c and the sound
-samples in the samples directory are in the public domain.
+main.c, Main.java and all the sound samples are LGPL.  main.c Main.java and the
+sound samples in the samples directory are in the public domain.  As a special
+exception, you may add the source code for sonic.c or Sonic.java to your
+project, rather than linking against a libsonic or adding Sonic.jar, but any
+changes to these two files must be published according to the LGPL terms.
 
 Performance test: