Merge pull request #4654 from adrian5/docfix

docs: fix formatting

doc/030_preparing_a_new_repo.rst

@@ -35,15 +35,15 @@ environment variable ``RESTIC_REPOSITORY_FILE``.
 For automating the supply of the repository password to restic, several options
 exist:
 
- * Setting the environment variable ``RESTIC_PASSWORD``
+* Setting the environment variable ``RESTIC_PASSWORD``
 
- * Specifying the path to a file with the password via the option
-   ``--password-file`` or the environment variable ``RESTIC_PASSWORD_FILE``
+* Specifying the path to a file with the password via the option
+  ``--password-file`` or the environment variable ``RESTIC_PASSWORD_FILE``
+
+* Configuring a program to be called when the password is needed via the
+  option ``--password-command`` or the environment variable
+  ``RESTIC_PASSWORD_COMMAND``
 
- * Configuring a program to be called when the password is needed via the
-   option ``--password-command`` or the environment variable
-   ``RESTIC_PASSWORD_COMMAND``
-   
 The ``init`` command has an option called ``--repository-version`` which can
 be used to explicitly set the version of the new repository. By default, the
 current stable version is used (see table below). The alias ``latest`` will
@@ -709,9 +709,9 @@ For debugging rclone, you can set the environment variable ``RCLONE_VERBOSE=2``.
 
 The rclone backend has three additional options:
 
- * ``-o rclone.program`` specifies the path to rclone, the default value is just ``rclone``
- * ``-o rclone.args`` allows setting the arguments passed to rclone, by default this is ``serve restic --stdio --b2-hard-delete``
- * ``-o rclone.timeout`` specifies timeout for waiting on repository opening, the default value is ``1m``
+* ``-o rclone.program`` specifies the path to rclone, the default value is just ``rclone``
+* ``-o rclone.args`` allows setting the arguments passed to rclone, by default this is ``serve restic --stdio --b2-hard-delete``
+* ``-o rclone.timeout`` specifies timeout for waiting on repository opening, the default value is ``1m``
 
 The reason for the ``--b2-hard-delete`` parameters can be found in the corresponding GitHub `issue #1657`_.
 

doc/040_backup.rst

@@ -170,10 +170,10 @@ On **Unix** (including Linux and Mac), given that a file lives at the same
 location as a file in a previous backup, the following file metadata
 attributes have to match for its contents to be presumed unchanged:
 
- * Modification timestamp (mtime).
- * Metadata change timestamp (ctime).
- * File size.
- * Inode number (internal number used to reference a file in a filesystem).
+* Modification timestamp (mtime).
+* Metadata change timestamp (ctime).
+* File size.
+* Inode number (internal number used to reference a file in a filesystem).
 
 The reason for requiring both mtime and ctime to match is that Unix programs
 can freely change mtime (and some do). In such cases, a ctime change may be
@@ -182,9 +182,9 @@ the only hint that a file did change.
 The following ``restic backup`` command line flags modify the change detection
 rules:
 
- * ``--force``: turn off change detection and rescan all files.
- * ``--ignore-ctime``: require mtime to match, but allow ctime to differ.
- * ``--ignore-inode``: require mtime to match, but allow inode number
+* ``--force``: turn off change detection and rescan all files.
+* ``--ignore-ctime``: require mtime to match, but allow ctime to differ.
+* ``--ignore-inode``: require mtime to match, but allow inode number
    and ctime to differ.
 
 The option ``--ignore-inode`` exists to support FUSE-based filesystems and
@@ -250,9 +250,9 @@ It can be used like this:
 
 This instructs restic to exclude files matching the following criteria:
 
- * All files matching ``*.c`` (parameter ``--exclude``)
- * All files matching ``*.go`` (second line in ``excludes.txt``)
- * All files and sub-directories named ``bar`` which reside somewhere below a directory called ``foo`` (fourth line in ``excludes.txt``)
+* All files matching ``*.c`` (parameter ``--exclude``)
+* All files matching ``*.go`` (second line in ``excludes.txt``)
+* All files and sub-directories named ``bar`` which reside somewhere below a directory called ``foo`` (fourth line in ``excludes.txt``)
 
 Patterns use the syntax of the Go function
 `filepath.Match <https://pkg.go.dev/path/filepath#Match>`__
@@ -270,8 +270,8 @@ environment variable (depending on your operating system).
 
 Patterns need to match on complete path components. For example, the pattern ``foo``:
 
- * matches ``/dir1/foo/dir2/file`` and ``/dir/foo``
- * does not match ``/dir/foobar`` or ``barfoo``
+* matches ``/dir1/foo/dir2/file`` and ``/dir/foo``
+* does not match ``/dir/foobar`` or ``barfoo``
 
 A trailing ``/`` is ignored, a leading ``/`` anchors the pattern at the root directory.
 This means, ``/bin`` matches ``/bin/bash`` but does not match ``/usr/bin/restic``.
@@ -281,9 +281,9 @@ e.g. ``b*ash`` matches ``/bin/bash`` but does not match ``/bin/ash``. For this,
 the special wildcard ``**`` can be used to match arbitrary sub-directories: The
 pattern ``foo/**/bar`` matches:
 
- * ``/dir1/foo/dir2/bar/file``
- * ``/foo/bar/file``
- * ``/tmp/foo/bar``
+* ``/dir1/foo/dir2/bar/file``
+* ``/foo/bar/file``
+* ``/tmp/foo/bar``
 
 Spaces in patterns listed in an exclude file can be specified verbatim. That is,
 in order to exclude a file named ``foo bar star.txt``, put that just as it reads
@@ -298,9 +298,9 @@ some escaping in order to pass the name/pattern as a single argument to restic.
 
 On most Unixy shells, you can either quote or use backslashes. For example:
 
- * ``--exclude='foo bar star/foo.txt'``
- * ``--exclude="foo bar star/foo.txt"``
- * ``--exclude=foo\ bar\ star/foo.txt``
+* ``--exclude='foo bar star/foo.txt'``
+* ``--exclude="foo bar star/foo.txt"``
+* ``--exclude=foo\ bar\ star/foo.txt``
 
 If a pattern starts with exclamation mark and matches a file that
 was previously matched by a regular pattern, the match is cancelled.
@@ -482,13 +482,12 @@ want to save the access time for files and directories, you can pass the
 ``--with-atime`` option to the ``backup`` command.
 
 Note that ``restic`` does not back up some metadata associated with files. Of
-particular note are::
-
-  - file creation date on Unix platforms
-  - inode flags on Unix platforms
-  - file ownership and ACLs on Windows
-  - the "hidden" flag on Windows
+particular note are:
 
+* File creation date on Unix platforms
+* Inode flags on Unix platforms
+* File ownership and ACLs on Windows
+* The "hidden" flag on Windows
 
 Reading data from a command
 ***************************
@@ -514,7 +513,6 @@ Restic uses the command exit code to determine whether the command succeeded. A
 non-zero exit code from the command causes restic to cancel the backup. This causes
 restic to fail with exit code 1. No snapshot will be created in this case.
 
-
 Reading data from stdin
 ***********************
 
@@ -555,7 +553,6 @@ the pipe and act accordingly (e.g., remove the last backup). Refer to the
 `Use the Unofficial Bash Strict Mode <http://redsymbol.net/articles/unofficial-bash-strict-mode/>`__
 for more details on this.
 
-
 Tags for backup
 ***************
 
@@ -684,15 +681,14 @@ The external programs that restic may execute include ``rclone`` (for rclone
 backends) and ``ssh`` (for the SFTP backend). These may respond to further
 environment variables and configuration files; see their respective manuals.
 
-
 Exit status codes
 *****************
 
 Restic returns one of the following exit status codes after the backup command is run:
 
- * 0 when the backup was successful (snapshot with all source files created)
- * 1 when there was a fatal error (no snapshot created)
- * 3 when some source files could not be read (incomplete snapshot with remaining files created)
+* 0 when the backup was successful (snapshot with all source files created)
+* 1 when there was a fatal error (no snapshot created)
+* 3 when some source files could not be read (incomplete snapshot with remaining files created)
 
 Fatal errors occur for example when restic is unable to write to the backup destination, when
 there are network connectivity issues preventing successful communication, or when an invalid

doc/REST_backend.rst

@@ -7,18 +7,18 @@ API.
 
 The following values are valid for ``{type}``:
 
- * ``data``
- * ``keys``
- * ``locks``
- * ``snapshots``
- * ``index``
- * ``config``
+* ``data``
+* ``keys``
+* ``locks``
+* ``snapshots``
+* ``index``
+* ``config``
 
 The API version is selected via the ``Accept`` HTTP header in the request. The
 following values are defined:
 
- * ``application/vnd.x.restic.rest.v1`` or empty: Select API version 1
- * ``application/vnd.x.restic.rest.v2``: Select API version 2
+* ``application/vnd.x.restic.rest.v1`` or empty: Select API version 1
+* ``application/vnd.x.restic.rest.v2``: Select API version 2
 
 The server will respond with the value of the highest version it supports in
 the ``Content-Type`` HTTP response header for the HTTP requests which should

doc/design.rst

@@ -824,4 +824,4 @@ Changes
 Repository Version 2
 --------------------
 
- * Support compression for blobs (data/tree) and index / lock / snapshot files
+* Support compression for blobs (data/tree) and index / lock / snapshot files

doc/developer_information.rst

@@ -9,14 +9,14 @@ restic for version 0.10.0 and later. For restic versions down to 0.9.3 please
 refer to the documentation for the respective version. The binary produced
 depends on the following things:
 
- * The source code for the release
- * The exact version of the official `Go compiler <https://go.dev>`__ used to produce the binaries (running ``restic version`` will print this)
- * The architecture and operating system the Go compiler runs on (Linux, ``amd64``)
- * The build tags (for official binaries, it's the tag ``selfupdate``)
- * The path where the source code is extracted to (``/restic``)
- * The path to the Go compiler (``/usr/local/go``)
- * The path to the Go workspace (``GOPATH=/home/build/go``)
- * Other environment variables (mostly ``$GOOS``, ``$GOARCH``, ``$CGO_ENABLED``)
+* The source code for the release
+* The exact version of the official `Go compiler <https://go.dev>`__ used to produce the binaries (running ``restic version`` will print this)
+* The architecture and operating system the Go compiler runs on (Linux, ``amd64``)
+* The build tags (for official binaries, it's the tag ``selfupdate``)
+* The path where the source code is extracted to (``/restic``)
+* The path to the Go compiler (``/usr/local/go``)
+* The path to the Go workspace (``GOPATH=/home/build/go``)
+* Other environment variables (mostly ``$GOOS``, ``$GOARCH``, ``$CGO_ENABLED``)
 
 In addition, The compressed ZIP files for Windows depends on the modification
 timestamp and filename of the binary contained in it. In order to reproduce the
@@ -69,9 +69,9 @@ container can be found in the `GitHub repository
 <https://github.com/restic/builder>`__
 
 The container serves the following goals:
- * Have a very controlled environment which is independent from the local system
- * Make it easy to have the correct version of the Go compiler at the right path
- * Make it easy to pass in the source code to build at a well-defined path
+* Have a very controlled environment which is independent from the local system
+* Make it easy to have the correct version of the Go compiler at the right path
+* Make it easy to pass in the source code to build at a well-defined path
 
 The following steps are necessary to build the binaries:
 

doc/manual_rest.rst

@@ -428,10 +428,10 @@ This allows faster operations, since meta data does not need to be loaded from
 a remote repository. The cache is automatically created, usually in an
 OS-specific cache folder:
 
- * Linux/other: ``$XDG_CACHE_HOME/restic``, or ``~/.cache/restic`` if
-   ``XDG_CACHE_HOME`` is not set
- * macOS: ``~/Library/Caches/restic``
- * Windows: ``%LOCALAPPDATA%/restic``
+* Linux/other: ``$XDG_CACHE_HOME/restic``, or ``~/.cache/restic`` if
+  ``XDG_CACHE_HOME`` is not set
+* macOS: ``~/Library/Caches/restic``
+* Windows: ``%LOCALAPPDATA%/restic``
 
 If the relevant environment variables are not set, restic exits with an error
 message.