1 files changed, 0 insertions, 48 deletions
diff --git a/TAO/tests/Explicit_Event_Loop/README b/TAO/tests/Explicit_Event_Loop/README
deleted file mode 100644
index 66996c57b85..00000000000
--- a/TAO/tests/Explicit_Event_Loop/README
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,48 +0,0 @@
-$Id$
-
-Explicit Event Loop test.
-
-This is a test of the methods work_pending() and perform_work() methods of the orb.
-The simple time server, instead of calling orb->run(), has an loop in which 
-work_pending() and perform_work() are called explicitly.   Its usage is specified 
-below.
-______________________________________________________________________________
-This test has been adapted from code in chapter 3 of "Advanced CORBA 
-Programming with C++" by Michi Henning and Steve Vinoski. Copyright 1999. 
-Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA.  To make the examples work with TAO, some minor 
-modifications to the source code have been made, with permission, by Mike 
-Moran <mm4@cs.wustl.edu>.   All of these changes are documented in the file 
-CHANGES in this directory.
-______________________________________________________________________________
-
-
-Summary:
-    This is the simple time server given in chapter 3 of the book.
-    There is a server process which holds a servant object which can return 
-    the current Greenwich time, and a client process which can acess this 
-    object.
-
-Building:
-    This test uses the ACE_TRY macros, and does not need to use native 
-    C++ exceptions.    Make sure to use TAO_FLAG Ge=1 to ensure that 
-    CORBA::Environment variables are created in the IDL generated stubs 
-    and skeletons.
-
-    With GNU make, simply type 
-                            
-    % make
-
-    to create the executable server and client
-
-server:
-    The server takes no parameters nor command line options and returns an 
-    IOR to stdout.  The server then waits infinitely for clients requests.
-
-client:
-    The client takes an IOR from the command line, prints out the current 
-    time, and terminates.
-
-run_test.pl:
-    This is currently a UNIX only script!  It starts up the server, redirecting
-    stdout to a file, then passes the file's contents to the command line of
-    the client.  After the client terminates, the server is killed.