Rename Makefile.am.example => converter-example.mk
The generated Makefile.am.example is not really in the automake style.
Renaming it to converter-example.mk to reflect that it is a plain makefile
snippet and that it is for creating the converter-example
diff --git a/doc/docsrc/asn1c-usage.tex b/doc/docsrc/asn1c-usage.tex
index cdcd3ee..339642f 100644
--- a/doc/docsrc/asn1c-usage.tex
+++ b/doc/docsrc/asn1c-usage.tex
@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@
\item Create the converter and dumper:
\begin{bash}
-make -f Makefile.am.example
+make -f converter-example.mk
\end{bash}
\item Done. The binary file converter is ready:
@@ -486,14 +486,14 @@
generated files.
This makefile can be used on its own to build the just the codec library.
\item A \textbf{converter-example.c} file containing the \emph{int main()} function with a fully functioning encoder and data format converter. It can convert a given PDU between BER, XER, OER and PER. At some point you will want to replace this file with your own file containing the \emph{int main()} function.
-\item A \textbf{Makefile.am.example} file which binds together
+\item A \textbf{converter-example.mk} file which binds together
\textbf{Makefile.am.libasncodecs} and \textbf{converter-example.c}
to build a versatile converter and debugger for your data formats.
\end{itemize}
It is possible to compile everything with just a couple of instructions:
\begin{bash}
asn1c -pdu=%\emph{Rectangle}% *.asn
-make -f Makefile.am.example # If you use `make`
+make -f converter-example.mk # If you use `make`
\end{bash}
or
\begin{bash}