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doc/: Formatting fixes

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* Use an AsciiDoc-compatible layout.
* Use a maximum line width of 79 characters everywhere.

Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
This commit is contained in:
Lukas Fleischer
2013-07-22 16:29:02 +02:00
parent 3f621c69fc
commit 5aa2f0de3c
20 changed files with 210 additions and 189 deletions
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37
doc/enote.txt
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@@ -1,21 +1,24 @@
EditNote
========
Attach a note to any type of item, or edit an already existing note.
This feature is useful if you do not have enough space to store all
of your item description, or if you would like to add sub-tasks to an
already existing todo item for example.
Before pressing the 'n' key, you first need to highlight the item you
want the note to be attached to. Then you will be driven to an
external editor to edit your note. This editor is chosen the following
way:
o if the 'VISUAL' environment variable is set, then this will be
the default editor to be called.
o if 'VISUAL' is not set, then the 'EDITOR' environment variable
will be used as the default editor.
o if none of the above environment variables is set, then
'/usr/bin/vi' will be used.
Attach a note to any type of item, or edit an already existing note. This
feature is useful if you do not have enough space to store all of your item
description, or if you would like to add sub-tasks to an already existing todo
item for example.
Once the item note is edited and saved, quit your favorite editor.
You will then go back to Calcurse, and the '>' sign will appear in front
of the highlighted item, meaning there is a note attached to it.
Before pressing the 'n' key, you first need to highlight the item you want the
note to be attached to. Then you will be driven to an external editor to edit
your note. This editor is chosen the following way:
* If the 'VISUAL' environment variable is set, then this will be the default
editor to be called.
* If 'VISUAL' is not set, then the 'EDITOR' environment variable will be used
as the default editor.
* If none of the above environment variables is set, then '/usr/bin/vi' will be
used.
Once the item note is edited and saved, quit your favorite editor. You will
then go back to Calcurse, and the '>' sign will appear in front of the
highlighted item, meaning there is a note attached to it.