Add README and minor change to --help

README.md

@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+# MakeGen
+MakeGen is a tool to generate Makefiles in a simpler manner than creating them yourself.
+But it also generates Makefiles so that sources files that depend on header files actually compile if the header files changes.
+This is also done recursivly so if header files depend on other header files these will also be added as a dependency.
+This means that there wont be any weird compiler errors when you've changed things in a header file.
+Which could sometimes force you to rebuild the entire project.
+
+## Supported platforms
+Currently only Linux is supported.
+It has been tested under both Ubuntu and Manjaro.
+But shouldn't really be a problem for other Linux distros (otherwise submit an issue and I might take a look at it).
+
+## Dependencies
+To compile and run MakeGen the only requirement is `make` and `g++`.
+After MakeGen is installed it will always be able to generate a Makefile (even without `make` or `g++` installed).
+However it will not compile your code if those programs don't exist.
+
+## Installation
+To install MakeGen make sure you have the dependencies listed above.
+Then clone this repository:
+
+    git clone git@github.com:Thraix/MakeGen.git
+
+Then navigate into the MakeGen folder (`cd MakeGen`) and run:
+
+    sudo make install
+
+This will install MakeGen into `/usr/bin/makegen`.
+If you want it to be installed in another place just run `make` and copy the file to where you want it.
+
+## Usage
+In order to create a MakeGen configuration file use the following command:
+
+    makegen --conf
+
+This will prompt you with all the needed configurations in order to create a Makefile which will compile your code.
+When this is done it will create a file called `makegen.conf` which contains all relevant data for MakeGen to create a Makefile.
+
+After that simply compile your code with:
+
+    makegen
+
+This will compile your code using `make all` with the specified libraries linked dynamically.
+The compilation will also make use of `make --jobs=X` in order to compile on multiple threads.
+The Makefile can also be run using normal make calls, so others compiling your code don't need to install MakeGen.
+
+There are also optional flags that can be given to makegen in order to rebuild, clean, run and install your code.
+When installing the project you need to run as sudo since it will try to install the project into /usr/bin/.
+It can also run the compilation on a single thread using the `--single` flag.
+If multiple options are given to MakeGen it will execute them in the following order:
+
+    clean all install run
+
+Since MakeGen generates include dependencies in your Makefile it can cause the Makefile to get very cluttered.
+In order to make it less cluttered you can run `makegen --simple` which will generate (and run) a Makefile without header file dependencies.

src/main.cpp

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ void PrintHelp()
   LOG_INFO("            --conf        Prompt the user to enter information to create config");
   LOG_INFO("                           file");
   LOG_INFO("    -v,     --version     Displays the version of this program");
-  LOG_INFO("    -m,-a,  make,all      Generates a Makefile and runs");
+  LOG_INFO("    -m,-a,  make, all     Generates a Makefile and runs");
   LOG_INFO("                           make all");
   LOG_INFO("    -i,     install       Generates a Makefile and runs");
   LOG_INFO("                           make all && make install");