actual final changes and get rid of junk in lisp dir

actually works fine

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diff --git a/.config/emacs/lisp/evil/doc/source/overview.rst b/.config/emacs/lisp/evil/doc/source/overview.rst
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-Overview
-========
-
-Evil is an extensible vi layer for Emacs.  It emulates the main
-features of Vim, [#vim]_ turning Emacs into a modal editor.  Like Emacs in
-general, Evil is extensible in Emacs Lisp.
-
-
-Installation via package.el
----------------------------
-
-Evil is available as a package from MELPA stable, MELPA unstable and
-NonGNU ELPA. This is the recommended way of installing Evil.
-
-To set up `package.el` to work with one of the MELPA repositories, you
-can follow the instructions on `melpa.org
-<https://melpa.org/#/getting-started>`_.
-
-Alternatively you can use NonGNU ELPA. It is part of the default
-package archives as of Emacs 28. For older Emacs versions you'll need
-to add it yourself:
-
-.. code-block:: elisp
-
-   (add-to-list 'package-archives
-                (cons "nongnu" (format "http%s://elpa.nongnu.org/nongnu/"
-                                       (if (gnutls-available-p) "s" ""))))
-
-Once that is done, you can execute the following commands::
-
-  M-x package-refresh-contents
-  M-x package-install RET evil RET
-
-Finally, add the following lines to your Emacs init file:
-
-.. code-block:: elisp
-
-   (require 'evil)
-   (evil-mode 1)
-
-
-Manual installation
--------------------
-
-First, install `goto-chg` and `cl-lib`.  If you have an Emacs version
-of 24.3 or newer, you should already have `cl-lib`.
-
-Evil lives in a git repository.  To download Evil, do::
-
-  git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil.git
-
-Then add the following lines to your Emacs init file:
-
-.. code-block:: elisp
-
-   (add-to-list 'load-path "path/to/evil")
-   (require 'evil)
-   (evil-mode 1)
-
-Ensure that your replace ``path/to/evil`` with the actual path to
-where you cloned Evil.
-
-
-Modes and states
-----------------
-
-The next time Emacs is started, it will come up in *normal state*,
-denoted by ``<N>`` in the mode line.  This is where the main vi
-bindings are defined.  Note that you can always disable normal state
-with :kbd:`C-z`, which switches to an "Emacs state" (denoted by
-``<E>``) in which vi keys are completely disabled.  Press :kbd:`C-z`
-again to switch back to normal state.
-
-state
-  Evil uses the term *state* for what is called a "mode" in regular vi
-  usage, because *modes* are understood in Emacs terms to mean
-  something else.
-
-Evil defines a number of states by default:
-
-normal state (``<N>``)
-  This is the default "resting state" of Evil, in which the main body
-  of vi bindings are defined.
-
-insert state (``<I>``)
-  This is the state for insertion of text, where non-modified keys
-  will insert the corresponding character in the buffer.
-
-visual state (``<V>``)
-  A state for selecting text regions.  Motions are available for
-  modifying the selected region, and operators are available for
-  acting on it.
-
-replace state (``<R>``)
-  A special state mostly similar to insert state, except it replaces
-  text instead of inserting.
-
-operator-pending state (``<O>``)
-  A special state entered after launching an operator, but before
-  specifying the corresponding motion or text object.
-
-motion state (``<M>``)
-  A special state useful for buffers that are read-only, where motions
-  are available but editing operations are not.
-
-Emacs state (``<E>``)
-  A state that as closely as possible mimics default Emacs behaviour,
-  by eliminating all vi bindings, except for :kbd:`C-z`, to re-enter
-  normal state.
-
-
-.. rubric:: Footnotes
-
-.. [#vim] Vim is the most popular version of *vi*, a modal text editor
-   with many implementations.  Vim also adds some functions of its
-   own, like visual selection and text objects.  For more information
-   see `the official Vim website <https://www.vim.org>`_.