$NetBSD: patch-ac,v 1.5 2003/04/06 18:27:42 magick Exp $

--- epgtcl/helptexts.tcl.orig	2003-03-22 18:15:06.000000000 +0100
+++ epgtcl/helptexts.tcl
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ set helpTexts(1) {{Options} title1 {
 } indent {-rcfile} bold { } {} {path} underlined {
 } {} {Specify an alternate configuration file. Default: on UNIX $HOME/.nxtvepgrc, on Windows nxtvepg.ini in the current directory.
 } indent {-dbdir} bold { } {} {directory} underlined {
-} {} {Specify an alternate directory for the databases. Default: On UNIX } indent {/usr/tmp/nxtvdb} {underlined indent} {, on Windows the current directory. Note that the database management is not equipped for concurrent writing, so if you have more than one TV tuner card in your system or network, relocate the directory into the users' homes.
+} {} {Specify an alternate directory for the databases. Default: On UNIX } indent {/tmp/nxtvdb} {underlined indent} {, on Windows the current directory. Note that the database management is not equipped for concurrent writing, so if you have more than one TV tuner card in your system or network, relocate the directory into the users' homes.
 } indent {If you're using an acquisition daemon, the browser must be configured to use the same directory as the daemon.  If the daemon is running on a different host, you need to mount the remote directory, e.g. via NFS.
 } indent {-card} bold { } {} {index} underlined {
 } {} {Specify which TV card hardware to use, if you have more than card. Default: index 0. On Linux the given index is appended to the device names, i.e. } indent {/dev/vbi} {underlined indent} { and } indent {/dev/video} {underlined indent} { (see also } indent {Files} {href indent} {). On Windows index "n" means the n-th card found while scanning the PCI bus for cards with a supported capture chip (e.g. Brooktree Bt878, Bt878A, Bt848, Bt849, Philips SAA7134, Conexant 23881).  If you have more than one TV card with the same chip, the order between those is undefined, but still constant (i.e. the order is determined by the driver, not nxtvepg)
@@ -600,7 +600,7 @@ set helpTexts(15) {{Files} title1 {
 } {} {Files used on UNIX systems} title2 {
 } {} {$HOME/.nxtvepgrc} bold {
 } {} {Configuration file where all personal settings are stored. Per default this is created in your home directory, but a different path and file name can be specified with the } indent {-rcfile} {bold indent} { option (see } indent {Options} {href indent} {).
-} indent {/usr/tmp/nxtvdb/nxtvdb-} bold {
+} indent {/tmp/nxtvdb/nxtvdb-} bold {
 } {} {Directory containing one file for each provider's database.  The path can be changed with the } indent {-dbdir} {bold indent} { command line option (see } indent {Options} {href indent} {). Note that the path can also be configured during compilation of the software, so if you downloaded a binary version of this package the path may be different.  The current default setting can be queried with the } indent {-help} {bold indent} { command line switch.
 } indent {The last 4 digits of the file names are the hexadecimal CNI (Country and Network Identifier) of the provider.
 } indent {/dev/vbi0} bold {, } {} {/dev/vbi1} bold {, etc.