* README.template: Add notes on how to submit patches.
* README.git: Point to the README.
* doc/make.texi: Ditto.
Changes using Git
-----------------
-For non-developers, you can continue to provide patches as before, or if you
-make a public repository I can pull from that if you prefer.
+If you do not have push privileges to the GNU make Git repository, see the
+README file section "Submitting Patches" for information.
+
+If you have push privileges to the GNU make Git repository keep this
+information in mind:
Starting with GNU make 4.0 we no longer keep a separate ChangeLog file in
source control. We use the Gnulib git-to-changelog conversion script to
news:gnu.utils.bug
+Submitting Patches
+------------------
+
+If you'd like to propose a patch for changes to GNU make, you should create a
+patch with your changes. If you're making your changes in a Git workspace you
+can run "git format-patch" to create a patch file. If not, you can use the
+patch(1) utility.
+
+Once you have a patch you can submit it in any of these ways:
+
+ * Create a bug on Savannah and add the patch as an attachment:
+ https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?group=make&func=additem
+
+ * Send the patch via email to <bug-make@gnu.org>: be sure to add it as an
+ attachment to avoid interference by email processors.
+
+Be aware that all non-trivial changes proposed for GNU make require FSF
+copyright paperwork to be completed before they can be accepted. Contact
+<bug-make@gnu.org> for help.
+
+
Git Access
----------
way to obtain this information is by looking at the final lines of
output from the command @samp{make --help}.
+If you have a code change you'd like to submit, see the @file{README} file
+section ``Submitting Patches'' for information.
+
@node Introduction, Makefiles, Overview, Top
@comment node-name, next, previous, up
@chapter An Introduction to Makefiles