patch 8.1.1069: source README file doesn't look nice on githubv8.1.1069

Problem:    Source README file doesn't look nice on github.
Solution:   Turn it into markdown, still readable as plain text.
            (WenxuanHuang, closes #4141)

4 files changed, 193 insertions, 163 deletions

diff --git a/Filelist b/Filelist
index c8dfe4267..74b9312c6 100644
--- a/Filelist
+++ b/Filelist
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ SRC_ALL =	\
 		appveyor.yml \
 		ci/appveyor.bat \
 		src/Make_all.mak \
-		src/README.txt \
+		src/README.md \
 		src/alloc.h \
 		src/arabic.c \
 		src/ascii.h \
diff --git a/src/README.md b/src/README.md
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..53cae38dd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/README.md
@@ -0,0 +1,190 @@
+![Vim Logo](https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/runtime/vimlogo.gif)
+
+# Vim source code #
+
+Here are a few hints for finding your way around the source code.  This
+doesn't make it less complex than it is, but it gets you started.
+
+You might also want to read
+[`:help development`](http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/develop.html#development).
+
+
+## Jumping around ##
+
+First of all, use `:make tags` to generate a tags file, so that you can jump
+around in the source code.
+
+To jump to a function or variable definition, move the cursor on the name and
+use the `CTRL-]` command.  Use `CTRL-T` or `CTRL-O` to jump back.
+
+To jump to a file, move the cursor on its name and use the `gf` command.
+
+Most code can be found in a file with an obvious name (incomplete list):
+
+File name | Description
+--------- | -----------
+autocmd.c	| autocommands
+buffer.c	| manipulating buffers (loaded files)
+diff.c		| diff mode (vimdiff)
+eval.c		| expression evaluation
+fileio.c	| reading and writing files
+findfile.c	| search for files in 'path'
+fold.c		| folding
+getchar.c	| getting characters and key mapping
+indent.c	| C and Lisp indentation
+mark.c		| marks
+mbyte.c		| multi-byte character handling
+memfile.c	| storing lines for buffers in a swapfile
+memline.c	| storing lines for buffers in memory
+menu.c		| menus
+message.c	| (error) messages
+ops.c		  | handling operators ("d", "y", "p")
+option.c	| options
+quickfix.c	| quickfix commands (":make", ":cn")
+regexp.c	| pattern matching
+screen.c	| updating the windows
+search.c	| pattern searching
+sign.c		| signs
+spell.c		| spell checking
+syntax.c	|  syntax and other highlighting
+tag.c		  | tags
+term.c		| terminal handling, termcap codes
+undo.c		| undo and redo
+window.c	| handling split windows
+
+
+## Debugging ##
+
+If you have a reasonable recent version of gdb, you can use the `:Termdebug`
+command to debug Vim.  See  `:help :Termdebug`.
+
+When something is time critical or stepping through code is a hassle, use the
+channel logging to create a time-stamped log file.  Add lines to the code like
+this:
+
+	ch_log(NULL, "Value is now %02x", value);
+
+After compiling and starting Vim, do:
+
+	:call ch_logfile('debuglog', 'w')
+
+And edit `debuglog` to see what happens.  The channel functions already have
+`ch_log()` calls, thus you always see that in the log.
+
+
+## Important Variables ##
+
+The current mode is stored in `State`.  The values it can have are `NORMAL`,
+`INSERT`, `CMDLINE`, and a few others.
+
+The current window is `curwin`.  The current buffer is `curbuf`.  These point
+to structures with the cursor position in the window, option values, the file
+name, etc.  These are defined in
+[`structs.h`](https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/src/globals.h).
+
+All the global variables are declared in
+[`globals.h`](https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/src/structs.h).
+
+
+## The main loop ##
+
+This is conveniently called `main_loop()`.  It updates a few things and then
+calls `normal_cmd()` to process a command.  This returns when the command is
+finished.
+
+The basic idea is that Vim waits for the user to type a character and
+processes it until another character is needed.  Thus there are several places
+where Vim waits for a character to be typed.  The `vgetc()` function is used
+for this.  It also handles mapping.
+
+Updating the screen is mostly postponed until a command or a sequence of
+commands has finished.  The work is done by `update_screen()`, which calls
+`win_update()` for every window, which calls `win_line()` for every line.
+See the start of
+[`screen.c`](https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/src/screen.c)
+for more explanations.
+
+
+## Command-line mode ##
+
+When typing a `:`, `normal_cmd()` will call `getcmdline()` to obtain a line
+with an Ex command.  `getcmdline()` contains a loop that will handle each typed
+character.  It returns when hitting `CR` or `Esc` or some other character that
+ends the command line mode.
+
+
+## Ex commands ##
+
+Ex commands are handled by the function `do_cmdline()`.  It does the generic
+parsing of the `:` command line and calls `do_one_cmd()` for each separate
+command.  It also takes care of while loops.
+
+`do_one_cmd()` parses the range and generic arguments and puts them in the
+`exarg_t` and passes it to the function that handles the command.
+
+The `:` commands are listed in `ex_cmds.h`.  The third entry of each item is
+the name of the function that handles the command.  The last entry are the
+flags that are used for the command.
+
+
+## Normal mode commands ##
+
+The Normal mode commands are handled by the `normal_cmd()` function.  It also
+handles the optional count and an extra character for some commands.  These
+are passed in a `cmdarg_t` to the function that handles the command.
+
+There is a table `nv_cmds` in
+[`normal.c`](https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/src/normal.c)
+which lists the first character of every command.  The second entry of each
+item is the name of the function that handles the command.
+
+
+## Insert mode commands ##
+
+When doing an `i` or `a` command, `normal_cmd()` will call the `edit()`
+function. It contains a loop that waits for the next character and handles it.
+It returns when leaving Insert mode.
+
+
+## Options ##
+
+There is a list with all option names in
+[`option.c`](https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/src/option.c),
+called `options[]`.
+
+
+## The GUI ##
+
+Most of the GUI code is implemented like it was a clever terminal.  Typing a
+character, moving a scrollbar, clicking the mouse, etc. are all translated
+into events which are written in the input buffer.  These are read by the
+main code, just like reading from a terminal.  The code for this is scattered
+through [`gui.c`](https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/src/gui.c).
+For example, `gui_send_mouse_event()` for a mouse click and `gui_menu_cb()` for
+a menu action.  Key hits are handled by the system-specific GUI code, which
+calls `add_to_input_buf()` to send the key code.
+
+Updating the GUI window is done by writing codes in the output buffer, just
+like writing to a terminal.  When the buffer gets full or is flushed,
+`gui_write()` will parse the codes and draw the appropriate items.  Finally the
+system-specific GUI code will be called to do the work.
+
+
+## Debugging the GUI ##
+
+Remember to prevent that gvim forks and the debugger thinks Vim has exited,
+add the `-f` argument.  In gdb: `run -f -g`.
+
+When stepping through display updating code, the focus event is triggered
+when going from the debugger to Vim and back.  To avoid this, recompile with
+some code in `gui_focus_change()` disabled.
+
+
+## Contributing ##
+
+If you would like to help making Vim better, see the
+[`CONTRIBUTING.md`](https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md)
+file.
+
+
+This is `README.md` for version 8.1 of the Vim source code.
diff --git a/src/README.txt b/src/README.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 52edeb73e..000000000
--- a/src/README.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,162 +0,0 @@
-README for the Vim source code
-
-Here are a few hints for finding your way around the source code.  This
-doesn't make it less complex than it is, but it gets you started.
-
-You might also want to read ":help development".
-
-
-JUMPING AROUND
-
-First of all, use ":make tags" to generate a tags file, so that you can jump
-around in the source code.
-
-To jump to a function or variable definition, move the cursor on the name and
-use the CTRL-] command.  Use CTRL-T or CTRL-O to jump back.
-
-To jump to a file, move the cursor on its name and use the "gf" command.
-
-Most code can be found in a file with an obvious name (incomplete list):
-	autocmd.c	autocommands
-	buffer.c	manipulating buffers (loaded files)
-	diff.c		diff mode (vimdiff)
-	eval.c		expression evaluation
-	fileio.c	reading and writing files
-	findfile.c	search for files in 'path'
-	fold.c		folding
-	getchar.c	getting characters and key mapping
-	indent.c	C and Lisp indentation
-	mark.c		marks
-	mbyte.c		multi-byte character handling
-	memfile.c	storing lines for buffers in a swapfile
-	memline.c	storing lines for buffers in memory
-	menu.c		menus
-	message.c	(error) messages
-	ops.c		handling operators ("d", "y", "p")
-	option.c	options
-	quickfix.c	quickfix commands (":make", ":cn")
-	regexp.c	pattern matching
-	screen.c	updating the windows
-	search.c	pattern searching
-	sign.c		signs
-	spell.c		spell checking
-	syntax.c	syntax and other highlighting
-	tag.c		tags
-	term.c		terminal handling, termcap codes
-	undo.c		undo and redo
-	window.c	handling split windows
-
-
-DEBUGGING
-
-If you have a reasonable recent version of gdb, you can use the :Termdebug
-command to debug Vim.  See  ":help :Termdebug".
-
-When something is time critical or stepping through code is a hassle, use the
-channel logging to create a time-stamped log file.  Add lines to the code like
-this:
-	ch_log(NULL, "Value is now %02x", value);
-After compiling and starting Vim, do:
-	:call ch_logfile('debuglog', 'w')
-And edit "debuglog" to see what happens.  The channel functions already have
-ch_log() calls, thus you always see that in the log.
-
-
-IMPORTANT VARIABLES
-
-The current mode is stored in "State".  The values it can have are NORMAL,
-INSERT, CMDLINE, and a few others.
-
-The current window is "curwin".  The current buffer is "curbuf".  These point
-to structures with the cursor position in the window, option values, the file
-name, etc.  These are defined in structs.h.
-
-All the global variables are declared in globals.h.
-
-
-THE MAIN LOOP
-
-This is conveniently called main_loop().  It updates a few things and then
-calls normal_cmd() to process a command.  This returns when the command is
-finished.
-
-The basic idea is that Vim waits for the user to type a character and
-processes it until another character is needed.  Thus there are several places
-where Vim waits for a character to be typed.  The vgetc() function is used for
-this.  It also handles mapping.
-
-Updating the screen is mostly postponed until a command or a sequence of
-commands has finished.  The work is done by update_screen(), which calls
-win_update() for every window, which calls win_line() for every line.
-See the start of screen.c for more explanations.
-
-
-COMMAND-LINE MODE
-
-When typing a ":", normal_cmd() will call getcmdline() to obtain a line with
-an Ex command.  getcmdline() contains a loop that will handle each typed
-character.  It returns when hitting <CR> or <Esc> or some other character that
-ends the command line mode.
-
-
-EX COMMANDS
-
-Ex commands are handled by the function do_cmdline().  It does the generic
-parsing of the ":" command line and calls do_one_cmd() for each separate
-command.  It also takes care of while loops.
-
-do_one_cmd() parses the range and generic arguments and puts them in the
-exarg_t and passes it to the function that handles the command.
-
-The ":" commands are listed in ex_cmds.h.  The third entry of each item is the
-name of the function that handles the command.  The last entry are the flags
-that are used for the command.
-
-
-NORMAL MODE COMMANDS
-
-The Normal mode commands are handled by the normal_cmd() function.  It also
-handles the optional count and an extra character for some commands.  These
-are passed in a cmdarg_t to the function that handles the command.
-
-There is a table nv_cmds in normal.c which lists the first character of every
-command.  The second entry of each item is the name of the function that
-handles the command.
-
-
-INSERT MODE COMMANDS
-
-When doing an "i" or "a" command, normal_cmd() will call the edit() function.
-It contains a loop that waits for the next character and handles it.  It
-returns when leaving Insert mode.
-
-
-OPTIONS
-
-There is a list with all option names in option.c, called options[].
-
-
-THE GUI
-
-Most of the GUI code is implemented like it was a clever terminal.  Typing a
-character, moving a scrollbar, clicking the mouse, etc. are all translated
-into events which are written in the input buffer.  These are read by the
-main code, just like reading from a terminal.  The code for this is scattered
-through gui.c.  For example: gui_send_mouse_event() for a mouse click and
-gui_menu_cb() for a menu action.  Key hits are handled by the system-specific
-GUI code, which calls add_to_input_buf() to send the key code.
-
-Updating the GUI window is done by writing codes in the output buffer, just
-like writing to a terminal.  When the buffer gets full or is flushed,
-gui_write() will parse the codes and draw the appropriate items.  Finally the
-system-specific GUI code will be called to do the work.
-
-
-DEBUGGING THE GUI
-
-Remember to prevent that gvim forks and the debugger thinks Vim has exited,
-add the "-f" argument.  In gdb: "run -f -g".
-
-When stepping through display updating code, the focus event is triggered
-when going from the debugger to Vim and back.  To avoid this, recompile with
-some code in gui_focus_change() disabled.
diff --git a/src/version.c b/src/version.c
index ff18ac58f..f471208af 100644
--- a/src/version.c
+++ b/src/version.c
@@ -776,6 +776,8 @@ static char *(features[]) =
 static int included_patches[] =
 {   /* Add new patch number below this line */
 /**/
+    1069,
+/**/
     1068,
 /**/
     1067,