@@ -36,17 +36,15 @@ This assumes you are running macOS (OS X) or a Unix-like system (Linux, *BSD, et
371. Choose a working directory wherever you like. Then create a `src` subdirectory under it, which will be where you will place your own PureScript source files.
371. Choose a working directory wherever you like. Then create a `src` subdirectory under it, which will be where you will place your own PureScript source files.
39−2. Under your working directory, clone or copy [purescript-native-go-ffi](https://github.com/andyarvanitis/purescript-native-go-ffi). Place any of your own foreign implementations into subdirectories of your working directory. Make sure your Go package directories are all under a `src` directory (standard Go practice).
39+1. Initialize your project with `spago init`, and install any dependencies with `spago install` (please see their instructions if you haven't used it before).
41−3. Initialize your project with `spago init`, and install any dependencies with `spago install` (please see their instructions if you haven't used it before).
43−4. You should now be ready to build a PureScript program:
41+1. You should now be ready to build a PureScript program:
44 * As stated above, place your source file(s) in the working directory's `src` subdirectory and execute
42 * As stated above, place your source file(s) in the working directory's `src` subdirectory and execute
47 spago build -- -g corefn && psgo
45 spago build -- -g corefn && psgo
50− * This will generate the Go source tree for your program and then build an executable binary. The resulting executable will be in your working directory and will be named `Main`. The generated source files will be under `output/src/`.
48+ * This will generate the Go source tree for your program and then build an executable binary. The resulting executable will be in your working directory and will be named `Main`. The generated source files will be under `output/`.