Update MASTER_SITES. Clean up pkg/DESCR so it conforms to portlint.

PR:		17161
Submitted by:	KATO Tsuguru <tkato@prontomail.ne.jp>
Ignored by:	swallace

games/xchomp/Makefile

@@ -5,24 +5,16 @@
 # $FreeBSD$
 #
 
-PORTNAME=       xchomp
+PORTNAME=	xchomp
 PORTVERSION=	pl1
 CATEGORIES=	games
-MASTER_SITES=	${MASTER_SITE_XCONTRIB}
-MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR=	../R5contrib
-#
-# Original sources in multi-part compressed shell archive
-#
-#DISTFILES=	part01.Z part02.Z part03.Z part04.Z part05.Z patch1.Z
-#MASTER_SITES=	ftp://ftp.wustl.edu/usenet/comp.sources.x/volume06
+MASTER_SITES=	ftp://ftp.x.org/R5contrib/ \
+		ftp://ftp.freesoftware.com/pub/X11/R5contrib/
 
-MAINTAINER=	swallace@FreeBSD.org
+MAINTAINER=		swallace@FreeBSD.org
 
-WRKSRC=		${WRKDIR}/xchomp
-USE_IMAKE=	yes
-NO_INSTALL_MANPAGES= yes
-
-# Change -DFRAME_DELAY=40000 in patchfile/Imakefile value to adjust
-# speed of play depending on X server.
+WRKSRC=			${WRKDIR}/xchomp
+USE_IMAKE=		yes
+NO_INSTALL_MANPAGES=	yes
 
 .include <bsd.port.mk>

games/xchomp/pkg-descr

@@ -1,82 +1,4 @@
-
-			Xchomp, Version 1.1
-			-------------------
-
-INTRODUCTION
-
-Hello, and welcome to xchomp.  Xchomp is a game closely patterned after
-Pac-Man(tm) that runs under the X window system.  I've tried to make the
-game as close as possible to the original Pac-Man.  However, I have not
-seen a Pac-Man arcade machine for years, so all the elements of the game
-have been recalled from memory.  Also, I've added something which I
-always felt was missing from Pac-Man, namely several different mazes.
-
-INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLAYING
-
-The point of this game, as in all arcade-style games, is to amass the
-highest possible score.  However, some may find that the fun in the game
-is in trying to reach the highest possible level.  At least, that's what
-I thought was fun about the original.  You, the player, are the circular
-mouth moving around the maze.  Your opponents are the four ghosts following
-you around.  Touching a ghost will cost you a life.  When you start each
-level, the maze is filled with dots.  Eating these dots (by simply going
-over them), gives you 10 points for each.  You must eat all the dots on a
-maze to advance to the next level.
-
-On each maze, you will also find several large flashing dots; these are
-the power-dots.  Eating one of these will add 50 points to your score,
-and temporarily give you the ability to eat the ghosts.  While the ghosts
-can be eaten, they are white (transparent), they move at a reduced speed,
-and they try to run away from you.  When they turn back to a solid color,
-they are back to their normal state, and they return to following you
-around.  They won't become solid suddenly; they will flash for a couple
-of seconds to warn you.  While they're flashing, you can still eat them.
-
-Eating a ghost adds points to your score, and the number of points is
-momentarily displayed on the screen.  This action turns the ghost into
-a harmless pair of eyes.  In this state, the ghost moves very quickly,
-seeking return to the ghost box in the center of the maze.  Once it gets
-there, it is "reborn", and goes back to chasing you around the maze.
-
-The levels of the game are designated by symbols.  The first few levels
-are "fruit" levels, that is, they are designated by little pictures of
-fruit on the bottom of the xchomp window.  For example, the first level
-is the "cherry" level.  Once in a while (twice on every level), the
-symbol corresponding to the current level appears in the maze.  It will
-stay there only for a few seconds; eating it adds a number of points to
-your score.  At the higher levels, this is a very significant number.
-In any case, when you eat a fruit, or other such symbol, the corresponding
-point value is briefly displayed on the screen.
-
-Reaching a score of 10,000 awards you an extra life.
-
-GAME CONTROLS
-
-This is strictly a keyboard-controlled game.  The arcade game had very
-simple controls -- one four-directional joystick.  In xchomp, all control
-is through the arrow keys.  Hitting an arrow key in xchomp is equivalent
-to pushing the joystick in the corresponding direction and holding it down;
-the player on the screen will continue moving in its current direction
-until motion in the specified direction is possible, in which case it will
-switch to that direction, or until it hits a wall, in which case it will
-stop and wait for a key press corresponding to a valid direction.  If this
-sounds complex, forget it, and just play the game.  I believe you'll find
-the controls pretty natural.  It can be thought of like this: the player
-on the screen will always try to move in the direction of the last key
-pressed, and if it can't, it'll keep moving in the direction it's moving
-until it can.  Only one key press is remembered -- the last one.  Don't
-hold down the keys; just hit them; otherwise, there may be times when
-you're pressing two keys at a time and the second one won't register.
-
-The game can be paused by pressing the space bar or by iconifying the xchomp
-window (the latter definitely works on Sun and DECwindows servers).  While
-the game is paused, you can abort it by pressing 'R'.  This will return
-you to the title screen.  Pressing 'Q' will cause xchomp to terminate.  If
-you iconify the xchomp window, the game will be in the paused state when
-you de-iconify it.
----
-+--------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------------+
-|                    |  Polygen Corporation  |           UUCP:               |
-|  Jerry J. Shekhel  |   Waltham, MA 02254   |  {princeton, mit-eddie,       |
-|                    |    (617) 890-2888     |  buita, sunne}!polygen!jerry  |
-+--------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------------+
+Xchomp is a game closely patterned after Pac-Man(tm) that runs under the
+X window system.  I've tried to make the game as close as possible to the
+original Pac-Man.  However, I have not seen a Pac-Man arcade machine for
+years, so all the elements of the game have been recalled from memory.