From cf2dd5eac38421fdeaaccd08ec34efe27f9a858d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Gerrit Renker Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2010 13:09:35 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] dccp: sort out help text This improves the formatting of the dccp help for para_recv: help2man interprets words starting with '--...' as new options, not as examples. --- ggo/dccp_recv.ggo | 20 ++++++++------------ 1 file changed, 8 insertions(+), 12 deletions(-) diff --git a/ggo/dccp_recv.ggo b/ggo/dccp_recv.ggo index 2c7f364c..80d31233 100644 --- a/ggo/dccp_recv.ggo +++ b/ggo/dccp_recv.ggo @@ -24,18 +24,14 @@ optional multiple(-10) # - CCID-248 ... CCID-254 are experimental (RFC 4340, 19.5) values="2", "3", "4", "248", "249", "250", "251", "252", "253", "254" details=" - Depends on the CCIDs available on the server; this information - can be seen in the display of 'para_client si'. + When present exactly once, this option mandates the CCID for the + sender-receiver connection. If it is passed more than once, it sets + a preference list where the order of appearance signifies descending + priority. For example, passing 4, 2, 3 creates the preference list + (CCID-4, CCID-2, CCID-3), assigning CCID-4 highest preference. - When present exactly once, this option mandates the CCID - to use for the sender-receiver connection. + The request is reconciled with the CCIDs on the server through the + 'server-priority' mechanism of RFC 4340 6.3.1/10. The server CCIDs + can be listed by calling 'para_client si'. - If it is passed more than once, it sets a preference list - of CCIDs for this connection. The order of appearance here - signifies descending priority. For example, - --ccid 4 --c 2 --ccid 3 - generates the preference list (CCID-4, CCID-2, CCID-3). - - The request is reconciled with the CCIDs on the server via - the 'server-priority' mechanism of RFC 4340 6.3.1/10. " -- 2.39.5