Remove the AppleTalk "notes.txt" file because the content has migrated to "appletalk.apt".

src/atbridge/atbridge.vcxproj

@@ -29,9 +29,6 @@
     <ClCompile Include="pcap_delay.c" />
     <ClCompile Include="port.c" />
   </ItemGroup>
-  <ItemGroup>
-    <Text Include="notes.txt" />
-  </ItemGroup>
   <PropertyGroup Label="Globals">
     <ProjectGuid>{2C88133A-7CB8-4C03-AF4D-4ECFC6F8500B}</ProjectGuid>
     <Keyword>Win32Proj</Keyword>

src/atbridge/atbridge.vcxproj.filters

@@ -63,7 +63,4 @@
       <Filter>Source Files</Filter>
     </ClCompile>
   </ItemGroup>
-  <ItemGroup>
-    <Text Include="notes.txt" />
-  </ItemGroup>
 </Project>

src/atbridge/notes.txt

@@ -1,95 +0,0 @@
-AppleTalk Emulation and Bridging for GSport
-Peter Neubauer, March 2014
-
-Overview
-========
-GSport now emulates the AppleTalk networking hardware found in the real Apple IIgs and bridges the networking packets to EtherTalk v2.  GSport supports file
-sharing, printer sharing, and network booting features using Apple's original AppleTalk software, such as that shipped with GS/OS 6.0.1.  Note that the
-original AppleTalk software is not directly compatible with modern software, and you will need a compatible file server, such as netatalk or A2SERVER.
-
-Introduction
-============
-The Apple IIgs shipped with a fantastic but often overlooked feature -- AppleTalk networking.  AppleTalk is a low-cost, easy-to-maintain network technology that
-enables network booting, file sharing, and printer sharing between your Apple IIgs, Workstation Card equipped Apple IIe, and classic Macintosh machines.  As of
-March 2014, GSport is the first modern emulator with support for AppleTalk.  Now, you can just "drag and drop" files between your machines without thinking about 
-disk images, FTP, or serial cables.  You can develop new software with an emulator and quickly test on real hardware.  You don't need to think much about version
-control.  Rather, you can update the file once on your file server, and all of your emulated and real machines have the new file.  You can download the latest 
-Apple II software and immediately run it.
-
-Beware that Apple changed the meaning of the word "AppleTalk."  Originally, AppleTalk implied a physical layer using 3-pin MiniDIN shielded cables connected in a
-bus topology.  As other physical layers such as Ethernet and TokenTalk became more affordable, Apple defined new terms.  The term AppleTalk no longer implied 
-MiniDIN cabling.  Rather, AppleTalk became the overall term for Apple's approach to networking.  LocalTalk refers to AppleTalk using the original MiniDIN physical
-and link layers.  EtherTalk refers to AppleTalk using the Ethernet link and physical layers.  TokenTalk refers to AppleTalk using the TokenRing link and physical
-layers.  As the Internet became popular, Apple revised their approach to networking to use TCP/IP for the network and transport layers.  The "Internet modernized"
-AppleTalk (AppleTalk IP) replaces many key services of the older AppleTalk and is incompatible with the previous incarnation of AppleTalk.  The IIgs only supports
-AppleTalk using LocalTalk.  The GSport emulation converts LocalTalk to EtherTalk but does *not* support AppleTalk over IP.
-
-Using It
-========
-First, you need an AppleShare-compatible server.  A classic Mac or "netatalk" server could provide this function.  For simplicity, I recommend Ivan Drucker's
-A2SERVER (http://appleii.ivanx.com/a2server/), which is a pre-configured and easy-to-use package with "netatalk" and other useful tools.  You may run A2SERVER in
-a VirtualBox virtual machine, on an existing Linux server, or on a Raspberry Pi.  File and print sharing functions built-in to modern computers are not directly
-compatible.
-
-Second, you need GSport 0.3 or later with ROM03 running on a Windows or Linux (x86 or Raspberry Pi) machine.  Start GSport and press F4 to access the configuration
-menu.  If necessary, select a ROM03 image.  Select the "Ethernet Card Configuration" menu option.  Change "AppleTalk Bridging" to "On".  Change "Use Interface 
-Number" to select the network where you have attached your AppleShare server or A2SERVER.  Exit the GSport configuration menu.
-
-You may run GSport and netatalk (or A2SERVER) on the same machine:
-
-On Windows:
-1.  Configure A2SERVER in a VirtualBox virtual machine.  The A2SERVER project provides a pre-configured virtual machine as well as manual installation directions.
-2.  Install the "Microsoft Loopback Adapter" following directions from Microsoft.  
-    See http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ukvsts/archive/2009/02/27/adding-the-ms-loopback-adapter-on-windows-7.aspx and 
-	http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc708322%28v=ws.10%29.aspx.
-3.  In the VirtualBox Manager, open "Settings" for the A2SERVER virtual machine.  Select the "Network" section.  Change the "Attached to" option to "Bridged Adapter"
-    and "Name" to "Microsoft Loopback Adapter".  Under the "Advanced" sub-section, make sure "Promiscious Mode" is "Allow All".
-4.  Restart A2SERVER.
-5.  Restart GSport.  Under the "Ethernet Card Configuration" menu, change "User Interface Number" to select the "MS LoopBack Driver".
-
-On Linux:
-[Directions are forthcoming.]
-
-Finally, party like it is 1989.  Your GS is now connected to the AppleTalk network.  Refer to Apple's documentation included with GS/OS System 5 and 6 for further
-directions.
-
-Internal Overview
-=================
-GSport with AppleTalk networking is functionally equivalent to a real Apple IIgs with a LocalTalk/EtherTalk bridge.  Originally, AppleTalk employed the "LocalTalk"
-physical layer, which requires special hardware not found on modern computers.  GSport converts LocalTalk to EtherTalk, a somewhat more modern physical layer using
-familiar Ethernet cabling.  Internally, GSport emulates the Zilog SCC chip in the IIgs, communicates with unmodified Apple-provided networking software built-in to
-the IIgs and GS/OS, and converts the network traffic to EtherTalk.
-
-Limitations
-===========
-- The IIgs hardware and GSport only support AppleTalk using LocalTalk.  Neither are compatible with file or print sharing functions in modern computers.  Instead,
-run a compatible network server, such as A2SERVER, Netatalk 2.x, or AppleShare.
-
-- A wireless network may not work because many wireless adapters drop EtherTalk packets.  Instead, use a wired Ethernet connection.
-
-- AppleTalk bridging has been tested with System 6.0.1 and System 5.0.2 on ROM03.  Booting from a local disk or from the network works.  Other ROM revisions and
-system software may not work.
-
-- The SCC baud rate is incorrect because the GSport does not emulate line coding.  Still, emulated network speed should be close to the 230.4kbps speed of a real
-LocalTalk network.
-
-- The bridge supports Windows using Visual Studio, Cygwin, and Linux (x86 and Raspberry Pi).  Other platforms should be straightforward, but I do not have a suitable
-build environment.
-
-- The bridge requires an AppleTalk router on the network.  The bridge should work in both a routerless and router-filled network, and future revisions will remove
-this limitation.
-
-- The bridge works with simple networks consisting of a single network on a single segment with a single zone.  The bridge should function with all valid network 
-configurations and hardware routers, and future revisions will remove this limitation.  Other configurations might not work, and I welcome reports.
-
-- The bridge implements the non-extended method for acquiring the network number.  Interoperability would likely be better using the extended method, but this method
-is much more complex.
-
-Credits
-=======
-Thanks to Gursharan Sidhu, Richard Andrews, and Alan Oppenheimer for creating and documenting AppleTalk.
-Thanks to Kent Dickey and the GSport contributors for GSport and the original SCC emulation.
-Thanks to David Schmenk for testing, encouragement, and Raspberry Pi support.
-Thanks to Ivan Drucker for A2SERVER.
-Thanks to the Gus emulator engineers for showing that AppleTalk emulation is possible.
-Thanks to James Littlejohn for discussions about extending the capabilities of the Apple IIgs.