svn commit: r1145242 - /trafficserver/site/branches/ats-cms/content/docs/trunk/admin/configuration-files/update.config.en.mdtext

[ig...@apache.org]

Author: igalic
Date: Mon Jul 11 17:05:53 2011
New Revision: 1145242

URL: http://svn.apache.org/viewvc?rev=1145242&view=rev
Log:
Fix formating

Modified:
    trafficserver/site/branches/ats-cms/content/docs/trunk/admin/configuration-files/update.config.en.mdtext

Modified: trafficserver/site/branches/ats-cms/content/docs/trunk/admin/configuration-files/update.config.en.mdtext
URL: http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/trafficserver/site/branches/ats-cms/content/docs/trunk/admin/configuration-files/update.config.en.mdtext?rev=1145242&r1=1145241&r2=1145242&view=diff
==============================================================================
--- trafficserver/site/branches/ats-cms/content/docs/trunk/admin/configuration-files/update.config.en.mdtext (original)
+++ trafficserver/site/branches/ats-cms/content/docs/trunk/admin/configuration-files/update.config.en.mdtext Mon Jul 11 17:05:53 2011
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ parameters for each specified object:
 -   The recursion depth
 
 **IMPORTANT:** After you modify the `update.config` file, navigate
-to the Traffic Server`bin` directory and run the `traffic_line -x`
+to the Traffic Serve `bin` directory and run the `traffic_line -x`
 command to apply changes. When you apply changes to one node in a
 cluster, Traffic Server automatically applies the changes to all
 other nodes in the cluster.
@@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ The following list provides examples to 
 `url_regex`.
 
 `x`
-:   Matches the character`x`
+:   Matches the character `x`
 
 `.`
 :   Match any character
@@ -129,67 +129,67 @@ The following list provides examples to 
 
 `[xyz]`
 :   A **character class**. In this case, the pattern matches either
-    `x`,`y`, or`z`
+    `x`, `y`, or`z`
 
 `[abj-oZ]`
-:   A **character class** with a range. This pattern matches `a`,`b`,
-    any letter from`j`thru`o`, or`Z`
+:   A **character class** with a range. This pattern matches `a`, `b`,
+    any letter from `j` thru `o`, or `Z`
 
 `[^A-Z]`
 :   A **negated character class**. For example, this pattern matches
     any character except those in the class.
 
 `r*`
-:   Zero or more`r`, where`r`is any regular expression.
+:   Zero or more `r`, where `r` is any regular expression.
 
 `r+`
-:   One or more`r`, where `r` is any regular expression.
+:   One or more `r`, where `r` is any regular expression.
 
 `r?`
-:   Zero or one`r`, where`r`is any regular expression.
+:   Zero or one `r`, where `r` is any regular expression.
 
 `r{2,5}`
-:   From two to five `r`, where`r`is any regular expression.
+:   From two to five `r`, where `r` is any regular expression.
 
 `r{2,}`
-:   Two or more `r`, where`r`is any regular expression.
+:   Two or more `r`, where `r` is any regular expression.
 
 `r{4}`
-:   Exactly four`r`, where`r`is any regular expression.
+:   Exactly four `r`, where `r` is any regular expression.
 
 `"[xyz]\"images"`
-:   The literal string`[xyz]"images"`
+:   The literal string `[xyz]"images"`
 
 `\X`
-:   If`X`is`a, b, f, n, r, t,`or`v,`then the `ANSI-C`interpretation of
-    `\x`; otherwise, a literal`X`. This is used to escape operators
-    such as`*`
+:   If `X` is `a, b, f, n, r, t,` or `v`, then the `ANSI-C` interpretation of
+    `\x`; otherwise, a literal `X`. This is used to escape operators
+    such as `*`
 
 `\0`
-:   A`NULL`character
+:   A `NULL` character
 
 `\123`
-:   The character with octal value`123`
+:   The character with octal value `123`
 
 `\x2a`
-:   The character with hexadecimal value`2a`
+:   The character with hexadecimal value `2a`
 
 `(r)`
-:   Matches an`r`, where`r`is any regular expression. You can use
+:   Matches an `r`, where `r` is any regular expression. You can use
     parentheses to override precedence.
 
 `rs`
-:   The regular expression`r`, followed by the regular expression`s`
+:   The regular expression `r`, followed by the regular expression `s`
 
 `r|s`
-:   Either an `r`or an`s`
+:   Either an `r` or an `s`
 
 `#<n>#`
 :   Inserts an **end node**, which causes regular expression matching to
-    stop when reached. The value`n`is returned.
+    stop when reached. The value `n` is returned.
 
-You can specify`dest_domain=mydomain.com`to match any host
-in`mydomain.com`. Likewise, you can specify `dest_domain=.`to match
+You can specify `dest_domain=mydomain.com` to match any host
+in `mydomain.com`. Likewise, you can specify `dest_domain=.` to match
 any request.