README in faster_require-0.7.2 vs README in faster_require-0.7.3

@@ -18,13 +18,21 @@
 
   1.8.6
     without 3.6s
     with 1.25s
     
+    
+rails app, running a unit test file
 
-rails app, running script/console "puts 333"
+ 1.8.6
+   without:
+      23s
+   with:
+      14s
 
+rails app, running $ script/console "puts 333"
+
  1.9.1
    without:
       20s
     with:
       10s
@@ -45,13 +53,10 @@
    without: 1.37s
    with:    1.25s
    
 Note: in reality what we should do is fix core so that it doesn't have such awful I/O time in windows.  There may be some gross inefficiency in there.  For now, this is a work-around.
    
-[1] If anybody asks me for it, I'll come up with a way to *always* preload this when using rubygems, to speed up "everything" [hopefully].  Note also that
-if things get corrupted or messed up, you can run the (included) faster_require command/script ($ faster_require --clear-cache) and it will clear it.
-
 == How to use in Rails ==
 
 You can either install the gem, then add a
 
 require 'rubygems'
@@ -63,16 +68,38 @@
 $ cd my_rails_app/lib
 $ gem unpack faster_require
 
 Now add this line to your config/environment.rb:
 
-require File.dirname(__FILE__) + "/../lib/faster_require-0.7.0/lib/faster_require" # faster speeds all around...make sure to update it to whatever version number you downloaded.
+require File.dirname(__FILE__) + "/../lib/faster_require-0.7.0/lib/faster_require" # faster speeds all around...make sure to update it to whatever version number you fetched.
 
 add it *before* this other (existing) line:
 
 require File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), 'boot')
 
-Now it will speedup loading rubygems and everything. Happiness.
+Now it will speedup loading rubygems and everything. Happiness.  (NB that setting it this will also run in production mode code, so be careful here, though it does work for me in production).
 
-Any problems report back: https://github.com/rdp/faster_require
+== clearing cache ==
+
+If you use bundler to change bundled gems, you'll want to run the command $ faster_require --clear-cache
+so that it will pick up the new load paths.  Also if you moves files around to new paths, you may want to do the same.
+As you install any new gems, it should clear the paths automatically for you.
+
+== How to use generally ==
+
+You can install it to be used "always" (well, for anything that loads rubygems, at least, via something like the following):
+
+$ gem which rubygems
+d:/Ruby192/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.9.1/rubygems.rb
+
+$ gem which faster_require
+d:/Ruby192/lib/ruby/gems/1.9.1/gems/faster_require-0.6.0/lib/faster_require.rb
+
+Now edit that rubygems.rb file, and add a require line to the top of it like this:
+
+require 'd:/Ruby192/lib/ruby/gems/1.9.1/gems/faster_require-0.6.0/lib/faster_require.rb' 
+
+update the path for your own, obviously. You'll also have to change that added line if
+you ever install a newer version of faster_require gem, or if you update your version of rubygems, 
+as the rubygems.rb file will be wiped clean at that point.
 
 Enjoy.
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