Reformatted pages once more

pages/common/autojump.md

@@ -3,18 +3,18 @@
 > Quickly jump among the directories you visit the most.
 > Aliases like j or jc are provided for even less typing.
 
-- Jump to a directory that contains the given pattern.
+- Jump to a directory that contains the given pattern:
 
 `j {{pattern}}`
 
-- Jump to a sub-directory (child) of the current directory that contains the given pattern.
+- Jump to a sub-directory (child) of the current directory that contains the given pattern:
 
 `jc {{pattern}}`
 
-- Remove non-existing directories from the autojump database.
+- Remove non-existing directories from the autojump database:
 
 `j --purge`
 
-- Show the entries in the autojump database.
+- Show the entries in the autojump database:
 
 `j -s`

pages/common/autossh.md

@@ -3,26 +3,26 @@
 > Runs, monitors and restarts SSH connections.
 > Auto-reconnects to keep port forwarding tunnels up. Accepts all ssh flags.
 
-- Open an SSH session, restarting when a monitoring port fails return data.
+- Open an SSH session, restarting when a monitoring port fails return data:
 
 `autossh -M {{monitor_port}} {{ssh_command}}`
 
-- Open an SSH session which forwards a local port to a remote one, restarting if necessary.
+- Open an SSH session which forwards a local port to a remote one, restarting if necessary:
 
 `autossh -M {{monitor_port}} -L {{local_port}}:localhost:{{remote_port}} {{user}}@{{host}}`
 
-- Fork before executing ssh (runs in the background) and don't open a remote shell.
+- Fork before executing ssh (runs in the background) and don't open a remote shell:
 
 `autossh -f -M {{monitor_port}} -N {{ssh_command}}`
 
-- Run autossh in the background, with no monitoring port instead relying on SSH keep-alives every 10secs to detect failure.
+- Run autossh in the background, with no monitoring port instead relying on SSH keep-alives every 10secs to detect failure:
 
 `autossh -f -M 0 -N -o "ServerAliveInterval 10" -o "ServerAliveCountMax 3"  {{ssh_command}}`
 
-- Run autossh in the background, with no monitoring port, no remote shell, exiting if the port forward fails.
+- Run autossh in the background, with no monitoring port, no remote shell, exiting if the port forward fails:
 
 `autossh -f -M 0 -N -o "ServerAliveInterval 10" -o "ServerAliveCountMax 3" -o ExitOnForwardFailure=yes -L {{local_port}}:localhost:{{remote_port}} {{user}}@{{host}}`
 
-- Run autossh in the background with debug output logged to a file, ssh verbose output logged to a second file.
+- Run autossh in the background with debug output logged to a file, ssh verbose output logged to a second file:
 
 `AUTOSSH_DEBUG=1 AUTOSSH_LOGFILE={{log_file}} autossh -f -M {{monitor_port}} -v -E {{ssh_logfile}} {{ssh_command}}`

pages/common/bmaptool.md

@@ -2,18 +2,18 @@
 
 > Create or Copy blockmaps intelligently (and therefore faster than `cp` or `dd`).
 
-- Create a blockmap from image file.
+- Create a blockmap from image file:
 
 `bmaptool create -o {{blockmap.bmap}} {{source.img}}`
 
-- Copy an image file into sdb.
+- Copy an image file into sdb:
 
 `bmaptool copy --bmap {{blockmap.bmap}} {{source.img}} {{/dev/sdb}}`
 
-- Copy a compressed image file into sdb.
+- Copy a compressed image file into sdb:
 
 `bmaptool copy --bmap {{blockmap.bmap}} {{source.img.gz}} {{/dev/sdb}}`
 
-- Copy an image file into sdb without using a blockmap.
+- Copy an image file into sdb without using a blockmap:
 
 `bmaptool copy --nobmap {{source.img}} {{/dev/sdb}}`

pages/common/file.md

@@ -10,10 +10,10 @@
 
 `file -z {{foo.zip}}`
 
-- Allow file to work with special or device files.
+- Allow file to work with special or device files:
 
 `file -s {{filename}}`
 
-- Don't stop at first file type match; keep going until the end of the file.
+- Don't stop at first file type match; keep going until the end of the file:
 
 `file -k {{filename}}`

pages/common/for.md

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 # for
 
-> Shell loop over parameters
+> Shell loop over parameters.
 
-- Perform a command with different arguments.
+- Perform a command with different arguments:
 
 `for argument in 1 2 3; do {{command $argument}}; done`
 
-- Perform a command in every directory.
+- Perform a command in every directory:
 
 `for d in *; do (cd $d; {{command}}); done`

pages/common/glances.md

@@ -2,22 +2,22 @@
 
 > A cross-platform system monitoring tool.
 
-- run in terminal.
+- Run in terminal:
 
 `glances`
 
-- run in web server mode to show results in browser.
+- Run in web server mode to show results in browser:
 
 `glances -w`
 
-- run in server mode to allow connections from other Glances clients.
+- Run in server mode to allow connections from other Glances clients:
 
 `glances -s`
 
-- connect to a Glances server.
+- Connect to a Glances server:
 
 `glances -c {{hostname}}`
 
-- require a password in (web) server mode.
+- Require a password in (web) server mode:
 
 `glances -s --password`

pages/common/if.md

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 # if
 
-> Simple shell conditional
+> Simple shell conditional.
 
-- Echo a different thing depending on a command's success.
+- Echo a different thing depending on a command's success:
 
 `{{command}} && echo "success" || echo "failure"`
 
-- Full if syntax.
+- Full if syntax:
 
 `if {{condition}}; then echo "true"; else echo "false"; fi`

pages/common/lsof.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 # lsof
 
-> Lists open files and the corresponding processes
-> Note: In most cases, you need root privilege (or use sudo) because you want to list files opened by others
+> Lists open files and the corresponding processes.
+> Note: In most cases, you need root privilege (or use sudo) because you want to list files opened by others.
 
 - Find the processes that have a given file open:
 
@@ -11,14 +11,14 @@
 
 `lsof -i :{{port}}`
 
-- only output the process PID
+- Only output the process PI:
 
 `lsof -t {{/path/to/file}}`
 
-- list files opened by the given user
+- List files opened by the given use:
 
 `lsof -u {{username}}`
 
-- list files opened by the given command or process
+- List files opened by the given command or proces:
 
 `lsof -c {{process_or_command_name}}`

pages/common/pg_dump.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # pg_dump
 
-> Extract a PostgreSQL database into a script file or other archive file
+> Extract a PostgreSQL database into a script file or other archive file.
 
 - Dump database into a SQL-script file:
 

pages/common/sails.md

@@ -2,22 +2,22 @@
 
 > Sails.js is a realtime enterprise level MVC framework built on top of Node.js.
 
-- Start Sails
+- Start Sail:
 
 `sails lift`
 
-- Create new Sails project
+- Create new Sails projec:
 
 `sails new {{projectName}}`
 
-- Generate Sails API
+- Generate Sails AP:
 
 `sails generate {{name}}`
 
-- Generate Sails Controller
+- Generate Sails Controlle:
 
 `sails generate controller {{name}}`
 
-- Generate Sails Model
+- Generate Sails Mode:
 
 `sails generate model {{name}}`

pages/common/ssh-keygen.md

@@ -1,19 +1,19 @@
 # ssh-keygen
 
-> Generate ssh keys user for authentication, password-less logins, and other things
+> Generate ssh keys user for authentication, password-less logins, and other things.
 
-- generate a key interactively
+- Generate a key interactivel:
 
 `ssh-keygen`
 
-- generate a DSA 2048 bit (default) key
+- Generate a DSA 2048 bit (default) ke:
 
 `ssh-keygen -t dsa`
 
-- generate an RSA 4096 bit key with your email as a comment
+- Generate an RSA 4096 bit key with your email as a commen:
 
 `ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "{{email}}"`
 
-- Retrieve the key fingerprint from a host (useful for confirming the authenticity of the host when first connecting to it via SSH)
+- Retrieve the key fingerprint from a host (useful for confirming the authenticity of the host when first connecting to it via SSH:
 
 `ssh-keygen -l -F {{remote_host}}`

pages/common/su.md

@@ -10,6 +10,6 @@
 
 `su`
 
-- Switch to user {{username}} and simulate a full login shell
+- Switch to user {{username}} and simulate a full login shel:
 
 `su - {{username}}`

pages/common/while.md

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 # while
 
-> Simple shell loop
+> Simple shell loop.
 
-- Read stdin and perform an action on every line.
+- Read stdin and perform an action on every line:
 
 `while read line; do echo "$line"; done`
 
-- Execute a command forever once every second.
+- Execute a command forever once every second:
 
 `while :; do {{command}}; sleep 1; done`

pages/linux/apt-key.md

@@ -1,19 +1,19 @@
 # apt-key
 
-> Key management utility for the APT Package Manager on Debian and Ubuntu
+> Key management utility for the APT Package Manager on Debian and Ubuntu.
 
-- List trusted keys
+- List trusted key:
 
 `apt-key list`
 
-- Add a key to the trusted keystore
+- Add a key to the trusted keystor:
 
 `apt-key add {{public_key_file.asc}}`
 
-- Delete a key from the trusted keystore
+- Delete a key from the trusted keystor:
 
 `apt-key del {{key_id}}`
 
-- Add a remote key to the trusted keystore
+- Add a remote key to the trusted keystor:
 
 `wget -qO - {{https://host.tld/filename.key}} | apt-key add -`

pages/linux/chroot.md

@@ -2,10 +2,10 @@
 
 > Run command or interactive shell with special root directory.
 
-- Run command as new root directory
+- Run command as new root director:
 
 `chroot {{/path/to/new/root}} {{command}}`
 
-- specify user and group (ID or name) to use
+- Specify user and group (ID or name) to us:
 
 `chroot −−userspec={{user:group}}`

pages/linux/lsblk.md

@@ -1,27 +1,27 @@
 # lsblk
 
-> lists information about devices
+> Lists information about devices.
 
-- list all storage devices in a tree-like format.
+- List all storage devices in a tree-like format:
 
 `lsblk`
 
-- Also list empty devices.
+- Also list empty devices:
 
 `lsblk −a`
 
-- Print the SIZE column in bytes rather than in a human-readable format.
+- Print the SIZE column in bytes rather than in a human-readable format:
 
 `lsblk −b`
 
-- Output info about filesystems.
+- Output info about filesystems:
 
 `lsblk −f`
 
-- Use ASCII characters for tree formatting.
+- Use ASCII characters for tree formatting:
 
 `lsblk −i`
 
-- Output info about block-device topology.
+- Output info about block-device topology:
 
 `lsblk −t`