Made it possible to use the command-line environmental variables for each executable and without re-running CMake

1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 15b65c06..65b08f7a 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ If your device is not (yet) among this list or if you want to tune CLBlast for s
 
 Note that CLBlast's tuners are based on the [CLTune auto-tuning library](https://github.com/CNugteren/CLTune), which has to be installed separately (requires version 2.5.0 or higher).
 
-Compiling with `-DTUNERS=ON` will generate a number of tuners, each named `clblast_tuner_xxxxx`, in which `xxxxx` corresponds to a `.opencl` kernel file as found in `src/kernels`. These kernels corresponds to routines (e.g. `xgemm`) or to common pre-processing or post-processing kernels (`copy` and `transpose`). Running such a tuner will test a number of parameter-value combinations on your device and report which one gave the best performance. Running `make alltuners` runs all tuners for all precisions in one go. You can set the default device and platform for `alltuners` by setting the `CLBLAST_DEVICE` and `CLBLAST_PLATFORM` environmental variables before running CMake.
+Compiling with `-DTUNERS=ON` will generate a number of tuners, each named `clblast_tuner_xxxxx`, in which `xxxxx` corresponds to a `.opencl` kernel file as found in `src/kernels`. These kernels corresponds to routines (e.g. `xgemm`) or to common pre-processing or post-processing kernels (`copy` and `transpose`). Running such a tuner will test a number of parameter-value combinations on your device and report which one gave the best performance. Running `make alltuners` runs all tuners for all precisions in one go. You can set the default device and platform for `alltuners` by setting the `CLBLAST_DEVICE` and `CLBLAST_PLATFORM` environmental variables.
 
 The tuners output a JSON-file with the results. The best results need to be added to `src/database/kernels/xxxxx.hpp` in the appropriate section. However, this can be done automatically based on the JSON-data using a Python script in `scripts/database/database.py`. If you want the found parameters to be included in future releases of CLBlast, please attach the JSON files to the corresponding issue on GitHub or [email the main author](http://www.cedricnugteren.nl).
 
@@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ To build these tests, another BLAS library is needed to serve as a reference. Th
 
 Afterwards, executables in the form of `clblast_test_xxxxx` are available, in which `xxxxx` is the name of a routine (e.g. `xgemm`). Note that CLBlast is tested for correctness against [clBLAS](http://github.com/clMathLibraries/clBLAS) and/or a regular CPU BLAS library. If both are installed on your system, setting the command-line option `-clblas 1` or `-cblas 1` will select the library to test against for the `clblast_test_xxxxx` executables. All tests have a `-verbose` option to enable additional diagnostic output. They also have a `-full_test` option to increase coverage further.
 
-All tests can be run directly together in one go through the `make alltests` target or using CTest (`make test` or `ctest`). In the latter case the output is less verbose. Both cases allow you to set the default device and platform to non-zero by setting the `CLBLAST_DEVICE` and `CLBLAST_PLATFORM` environmental variables before running CMake. Further options (e.g. `-full_test`) can be supplied through the `CLBLAST_TEST_ARGUMENTS` environmental variable.
+All tests can be run directly together in one go through the `make alltests` target or using CTest (`make test` or `ctest`). In the latter case the output is less verbose. Both cases allow you to set the default device and platform to non-zero by setting the `CLBLAST_DEVICE` and `CLBLAST_PLATFORM` environmental variables. Further options can be supplied through the `CLBLAST_ARGUMENTS` environmental variable (e.g. export CLBLAST_ARGUMENTS="-full_test -cblas 1 -clblas 0" on a UNIX system).
 
 
 Compiling the performance tests/clients (optional)