Updated README

README.md

@@ -1,19 +1,30 @@
-# Rust-LS
+<h1 align="center">Rust-LS</h1>
-A Dockerized Rust Language Server
+<p align="center">A Dockerized Rust Language Server</p>
+
+# Install steps
+## Setting up Virtual Environments
+The first and most important steps are to build the docker images, as they are the boilerplate of this language server. Just run the following commands while in the **Rust-LS** directory.
 
-## Install steps
-1. Build the docker image with the following command:
 ```bash
-docker build . -t rust-ls
+./scripts/cargo/docker.sh
-```
+./scripts/rust-analyzer/docker.sh
-2. Initilize your project's *Cargo.lock* file by creating a project with `Cargo Init [PROJECT_NAME]` and replace the following section of the **rust-ls** file *(Delete the text inside [])*:
-```bash
-docker run -i --rm -u $(stat -c '%u:%g' .) -v "$PWD:$PWD:[ro,z]Z" -w "$PWD" rust-ls "$@"
-```
-3. Open Visual Studio Code with the *rust-analyzer* extension, and edit the rust-analyzer server directory to where the **rust-ls** file is. Open your project directory and let it initilize.
-4. Delete the junk *target* folder. and modify your **rust-ls* back to the original state
-```bash
-docker run -i --rm -u $(stat -c '%u:%g' .) -v "$PWD:$PWD:Z" -w "$PWD" rust-ls "$@"
 ```
 
-### You should be all set!
+After that, you'll want to trick your system into thinking you already have both installed on your actual machine. To do that, just run the following commands:
+
+```bash
+sudo ln -s /path/to/scripts/cargo/cargo /bin/cargo
+sudo ln -s /path/to/scripts/rust-analyzer/rust-ls /bin/rust-anaylzer
+```
+
+To test if your setup works as intended, just run `rust-analyzer --version` and `cargo --version` and they should both spit back their respective versions.
+
+## Setting up IDE
+Download the *Rust-Analyzer* extension from the VSCode store and set the following paths:
+
+Field|Path
+---|---
+Cargo|/bin/cargo
+Server|/bin/rust-analyzer
+
+After that, it *should* work as intended!