Move test files to contrib/test and added one liner to readme

CMakeLists.txt

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ find_package(Boost 1.36.0)
 if (Boost_FOUND)
 	include_directories(${Boost_INCLUDE_DIRS})
 	add_executable(chaiscript_eval src/main.cpp)
-	#add_executable(dispatchkit_test src/dispatchkit_test.cpp)
+	#add_executable(dispatchkit_test contrib/test/dispatchkit_test.cpp)
 	target_link_libraries(chaiscript_eval ${Boost_LIBRARIES})
 	install(TARGETS chaiscript_eval DESTINATION ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bin)
 endif(Boost_FOUND)

readme.txt

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ Release under the BSD license, see "license.txt" for details.
 
 ChaiScript is one of the first (and perhaps only) embedded scripting language designed from the ground up to directly target C++.  Being a native C++ application, it has some advantages over existing embedded scripting languages:
 
-1) It uses a header-only approach, which makes it easy to integrate with both new and old projects without changing the build requirements.
+1) It uses a header-only approach, which makes it easy to integrate with existing projects.
 2) It maintains type safety between your C++ application and the user scripts.
 3) It supports a variety of C++ techniques including callbacks, overloaded functions, class methods, and stl containers.
 
@@ -33,4 +33,4 @@ Once registered the function will be visible to scripts as "my_function_name"
 
 ChaiScript is similar to ECMAScript (aka JavaScript(tm)), but with some modifications to make it easier to use.  For usage examples see the "samples" directory, and for more in-depth look at the language, the unit tests in the "unittests" directory cover the most ground.
 
-
+For example of how to register parts of your C++ application, see "example.cpp" in the "src" directory.