tartlet.gemspec in tartlet-0.0.1 vs tartlet.gemspec in tartlet-0.0.2

@@ -2,104 +2,10 @@
 require File.expand_path('../lib/tartlet/version', __FILE__)
 
 Gem::Specification.new do |gem|
   gem.authors       = ["Jake M"]
   gem.email         = ["[e-mail]"]
-  gem.description   = %q{
-## Description
-
-Tar horror stories. Everyone has one. You used the wrong flags and accidentally
-overwrote one of your source files without a backup. Or you extracted a tarball
-over your current directory and deleted half the updates to your project. You
-spent 30 minutes scouring Google for the right set of flags to extract a zipped
-tarball instead of an unzipped one. Why are there so many flags!?!
-
-Enter Tartlet. Tartlet is a small commandline wrapper around tar that handles
-the obnoxious flags for you. Need to extract an archive?
-
-    tartlet extract thinmints.tar.gz
-
-Mmmmmmm. Delicious extracted cookies. Need to compress a set of files?
-
-    tartlet compress butter sugar flour --output cookie
-
-Mmmmmmmmm. Chocolaty compressed cookies. Tartlet makes it easy to make archives
-(and apparently I'm craving cookies- please hold).
-
-## Installation
-
-
-Install via gem as:
-
-    $ gem install tart
-
-## Usage
-
-Tartlet takes a command and then a list of files, with optional flags thrown
-anywhere.
-
-### Commands
-
-* `compress` - takes a list of files, and by default compresses them into
-gzipped tarball `archive.tar.gz`
-
-    ex:
-
-        $ tartlet compress foo bar baz
-
-* `extract` - takes a single zipped tarball and extracts it into the current
-directory
-
-    ex:
-
-        $ tartlet extract archive.tar.gz
-
-### Options
-
-Options can be placed anywhere in the command, eg. `tartlet -d compress -o
-target file1 file2` is the same as `tartlet compress file1 file2 -d -o target`
-which is the same as `tartlet compress -d file1 -o target file2`. I prefer to
-put -d before the command, -t after the command but before the files, and -o at
-the very end, but put them in whatever order makes sense to you.
-
-* `-o VALUE`, `--output VALUE` - instead of using the default output
-(archive.tar.gz or the current directory), direct output to **VALUE**. For
-compression archive name, tartlet will automatically append the proper file
-suffix (.tar or .tar.gz) if it is not already provided.
-
-    ex:
-
-        # extract contents of archive into folder 'dirname'
-        $ tartlet extract archive.tar.gz -o dirname
-
-        # compress list of files into tarball 'files.tar.gz'
-        $ tartlet compress foo bar baz -o files.tar.gz
-        -- or --
-        $ tartlet compress foo bar baz -o files
-
-* `--tarball`, `-tar`, or `-t` - treat tarball as not-gzipped, e.g.
-`archive.tar` (vs the default assumption of a gzipped tarball, eg
-`archive.tar.gz`)
-
-    ex:
-
-        # extract contents of archive into current directory
-        $ tartlet extract --tarball archive.tar
-
-        # compress files into non-zipped tarball
-        $ tartlet compress --tarball foo bar baz
-
-* `--dry-run`, `--dry`, `-d` - don't execute any commands, simply print to
-stdout the tar command that would be produced by tartlet
-
-    ex:
-
-        $ tartlet --dry compress foo bar baz --tarball -o files
-        tar -cf files.tar foo bar baz
-
-        $ tartlet extract --dry-run lotsoffiles.tar.gz -o safefolder
-        tar -xzf lotsoffiles.tar.gz -C safefolder
-  }
+  gem.description   = %q{Tartlet is a command line utility that can be called with a single command (compress or extract) and a list of files to run tar without the headache.}
   gem.summary       = %q{A wrapper for tar that provides sensible defaults}
   gem.homepage      = "https://github.com/jakemask/tartlet"
 
   gem.files         = `git ls-files`.split($\)
   gem.executables   = gem.files.grep(%r{^bin/}).map{ |f| File.basename(f) }