Application-Module; Install section: Switched to using rm *.

Author: torsava

application-modules.rst

@@ -46,15 +46,13 @@ As we will be including the executable (application) only in the Python 3 subpac
 
 First, in the same manner as in the preceding `%build`_ section, it is advisable to upgrade the current Python 2 install command to use the new ``%py2_install`` macro, however, if that doesn't work for you, you can stick with the current install command, just make sure it's invoked by the ``%{__python2}`` macro.
 
-After the Python 2 install macro is run, it is likely going to install the Python 2 version of the application. As we want to package only the Python 3 version of the application, we have to remove the Python 2 executable so that the Python 3 version can take its place afterwards.
+After the Python 2 install macro is run, it is likely going to install the Python 2 version of the application. As we want to package only the Python 3 version of the application, we have to remove the Python 2 executable(s) that were installed into ``/usr/bin/`` so that the Python 3 version(s) can take their place afterwards.
 
 .. code-block:: spec
 
     %install
     %py2_install
-    rm %{buildroot}%{_bindir}/sample-exec
-
-The ``%{buildroot}`` macro points to where the build root is being assembled, and ``%{_bindir}`` is a handy macro that substitutes to ``/usr/bin/``. If the package installs multiple executables, be sure to remove each and every one of them.
+    rm %{buildroot}%{_bindir}/*
 
 After that, add the corresponding Python 3 install command, which will be either the custom command prefixed by ``%{__python3}`` or the new ``%py3_install`` macro.
 

specs/application-module.spec

@@ -52,10 +52,9 @@ A Python tool which provides a convenient example.
 
 # The Python 2 installation process will likely try to install its own version
 # of the application. As we only want to package the Python 3 version of the
-# application, we delete the Python 2 executable so that the Python 3 version
-# can take it's place afterwards. In case of multiple executables being
-# installed, remove each and every one.
-rm %{buildroot}%{_bindir}/sample-exec
+# application, we delete the Python 2 executable(s) so that the Python 3
+# version(s) can take their place afterwards.
+rm %{buildroot}%{_bindir}/*
 
 %py3_install