Some wordsmithing and mdoc(7) cleanup.

Submitted by:   Michel Lavondès <fox@vader.aacc.cc.md.us>
PR:             docs/66823
Reviewed by:    simon
This commit is contained in:
Josef El-Rayes 2004-05-21 21:38:17 +00:00
parent 7ddc893717
commit 7baa65c8e4
Notes: svn2git 2020-12-20 02:59:44 +00:00
svn path=/head/; revision=129560

View File

@ -169,7 +169,7 @@ The
parameters are the Manufacturer name, card version and
additional information add_info1, add_info2 that
is used to match the values from the card's CIS memory.
These parameter can be described in extended regular expression
These parameters can be described in extended regular expression
.Xr regex 3
if the string is enclosed by '/' like "/.*/".
Each of the expressions is evaluated with a character '^' at top.
@ -184,8 +184,13 @@ An optional set of flags may
be assigned.
In
.Ar index ,
specify either ``auto'' or ``default'' or the range available in the card's CIS.
``auto'' allows to allocate resources automatically with information
specify either
.Dq auto
or
.Dq default
or the range available in the card's CIS.
.Dq auto
allows to allocate resources automatically with information
from the CIS and status of using I/O resources.
.Pp
The optional
@ -243,21 +248,29 @@ for generic type of the cards:
.Pp
The keyword
.Em serial
matches ``Functional ID: Serial port/modem'' and
matches
.Dq Functional ID: Serial port/modem
and
.Em fixed_disk
matches ``Fixed disk card''.
The syntax is the same of
matches
.Dq Fixed disk card .
The syntax is the same as for
.Em "card identifiers"
but used ``generic'' instead of ``card'' in the first line.
These are in the last of
but uses
.Dq generic
instead of
.Dq card
in the first line.
These are defined at the bottom of
.Nm
because unmatched cards with the other
.Em card
entries can match these entries secondly.
The alias ``function'' can be used instead of ``generic'' because of
the historical reason.
so unmatched cards use the generic entries.
The alias
.Dq function
can be used instead of
.Dq generic ,
this is supported due to historical reasons.
.Sh EXAMPLES
A typical configuration file may appear thus:
A typical configuration file may look like this:
.Bd -literal
#
# Sample configuration file.